text, images, audio, video clips and other media

where information comes from, for example, a person, a website, a book or a video

take something that already exists and use it again in a new way

the rights given to the owner of a piece of work to control how it can be used

British English CC

Finding reliable information

Digital literacy

Collaboration using cloud-based tools

Planning a digital guidebook

Saving, sharing and staying organised

Creating a digital guidebook

Publishing a digital guidebook

Pupils develop collaboration skills using cloud-based tools. They work in groups to plan and create a digital local area guide. Pupils explore communication, shared responsibility and file organisation. They also learn to search for, select and reuse online information responsibly.

Digital guidebook

information that is the most reviewed online

information that is trustworthy, up to date and unbiased

information that includes images and multimedia assets

Which of the following best describes reliable information?

Which source is most likely to provide reliable information?

does not favour one person, group or idea

Match each term to the correct description.

Giving credit means you can always use content.

Copyright protects creative work from being used without permission.

When using AI tools to edit images found online, you should check {{}} and licences, and give credit where required.

It may be trying to persuade or promote something.

Why might a website that is selling a product be less reliable?

Which of these is an example of information found online?

Everything you find on the internet is accurate.

a list of instructions that tell you exactly how to complete a task

statements that describe what a good piece of work should include

How many stages are there in the project lifecycle?

A {{}} is a visual planning tool used to generate, organise and explore ideas around a topic.

information that favours one person, group or idea over others

Finding reliable information

Lesson outcome