Sort Fact from Fiction Online with Lateral Reading

[@MrsSeverns1]

Would it be possible for you to turn on closed captioning on this video for students who are hearing impaired? This is an extremely helpful video. Thank you.

[@drlizziewho]

Its there now!

[@DearProfessorRF]

Awesome video. I didn't know it was called Lateral Reading, but I am glad this has been my approach after I fell into the online world traps outlined here in the past.

[@MrsReeseMarshall]

I found the music behind the video to be distracting and hard to follow what the video was trying to teach us

[@joecasalena8263]

Thank you for the helpful video explaining good strategies for fact checking. Too bad some people are so myopic they get hung up on issue being reviewed.

[@hammalammadingdong6244]

Good introduction. Music is too loud. Thank you.

[@wolcottcreations356]

This is shared in college courses and yet it has a strong bias!

[@Hahahahahahahahahahahahahaha9]

Welcome to earth.

[@sutterismine]

Love the infowars reference XD

[@tec-lea7712]

She explains the right approach at first but gives far too much credit to a method (lateral reading) rather than a state of mind. Have you ever thought that maybe articles can lie to your face. Never take anyone's word for anything, and allow only exceptions, guided by rational thought, to follow this state of mind

[@liesaleguier7594]

Bit hard to hear the video as i am hearing impaired ,so therefore I couldn't understand what the video was saying.

[@wrxtt]

this is the exact opposite of what i learned in school lol

[@alanblakeconley]

Do you find it ironic that this video concerning evaluating content has a pretty strong bias toward raising the minimum wage?

[@shmeatloaf]

no

[@mixtapemadness9384]

its Stanford they ugly

[@lanzibangli1259]

Would be hilarious, if it were true

[@raidynmorian4518]

Not particulalry considering that the minimum wage is entirely irrelevant to the topic at hand. It doesn't matter what they think about the minimum wage or if they present the issue in a biased way because that's not what they're here to tell you about. Stay focused.

[@ThatArbiter]

No

[@TAXXPAYERMONEY]

rip david berman

[@Ungtartog]

This video doesn't recognize it's own irony.. does it? Very slick tho. "Don't trust those slick packages, trust the slicker ones." What do you do when the top 12 google hits are curated to all essentially derive from the same source? This video was seeded with things we should "trust"... better to be skeptical of all biases, particularly the prevelant ones. The source of information is *not* as important as the rigor of the contents.. that is a better metric of analysis... still not perfect.. but go for the rigor!

[@lanzibangli1259]

Crash Course has a 11 video playlist and sponsorship about this

[@Waku_Waku_710]

tis is the aids

[@user-iv5zx6li8o]

collateral damage