The project operates in Austria, Belgium and Germany, with more countries to follow. Classroom sessions are free of charge. Professional journalists and media experts teach the minute sessions in the presence of a teacher, offering follow-up material where desired. Sessions include an overview of fake news, methods of testing for misinformation, and analysis of drivers of the fake-news phenomenon.
Interactive sections — designed to suit the relevant age group — help children understand how mainstream media selects news and may insert bias to present a picture of reality that is often incomplete.
Material for homework or follow-up sessions — where requested — allows children to develop deeper a understanding of selective storytelling and perspective. All services offered to classrooms are free of charge and aim to reach a broad and diverse range of schools in Europe.
As of December , it has. It will expand operations in these countries and pursue partnerships with relevant collaborating bodies to expand its program to other European countries. Countries currently being considered include the Netherlands and Poland. It takes no funding from corporations including internet platforms. It should be judged on the success of its aim to empower people to base choices on reliable information and be actively aware of bias and persuasion. I now have a more balanced news approach.
I learned at least as much from the children as they hopefully from me. Juliane created Lie Detectors and directs its activities, partnerships and strategy. Juliane designed the concept, scripts and training approach of Lie Detectors.
Jane worked as a journalist, radio newsreader and independent producer for BBC and commercial networks in the United Kingdom.
Her native tongue is English and she is fluent in German and French, with a working knowledge of Italian. As operations director Peter leads on the support functions of Lie Detectors most notably finance, human resources, information and communications technology and corporate legal affairs. Ruxandra assists the director and works on administration. She came to Lie Detectors with over eight years of experience in similar roles, using analytical and communication skills and a flexible approach to solving day-to-day problems.
Experienced and passionate about nonprofit communication, Adeline joined Lie Detectors in As communications coordinator, Adeline supports Lie Detectors with her editorial and communication skills. More generally she is curious about media, education, culture and EU affairs.
As a Brussels native, she speaks English, French and Dutch. Nele assists in the organisation of school visits and workshops in Belgium, as well as project-wide assignments. Before joining Lie Detectors, Nele worked in the private sector. Anne Lebessi assists Lie Detectors in the organisation of school visits and training workshops for journalists in Belgium. She also participates in the development of different networks in the country. Steve Kirsch stated on November 9, in an article.
Facebook posts stated on November 10, in a Facebook post. This means Covid killed fewer people than an average seasonal flu.
Infowars stated on November 4, in a video. Facebook posts stated on November 8, in a post. Live Nation scheduled the 50,person Astroworld music festival at a venue that has a capacity of 20, Instagram posts stated on November 3, in an Instagram post. Tweets stated on November 9, in a tweet. Oil companies talk about low-carbon projects. How much do they spend on them? US climate change spending overseas: Does the public support it? Why are oil prices so high? A patent dispute over the Moderna shot could have serious ramifications for the future distribution of the mRNA vaccine.
The progressive San Francisco district attorney is the latest California political figure to face an expensive recall effort. The NRA helped draft, but then savagely opposed, a modest bill after Sandy Hook and never turned back from extremism. The popular New Hampshire governor was a key part of the formula for a Republican takeover of the Senate in Now it gets tougher for the GOP. Congress is tangled in interlocking bills and delayed crises.
The presence of anyone else could, we are told, undermine the controlled conditions. Following an hour of intense questioning - much of it just to prepare the ground for our three questions - we are beckoned back in for the results. The MP had answered "no" to the questions - denying that he had ever fiddled expense, taken bribes or discussed that Ed Miliband was not up to the leadership job.
It seems so. Despite being found to be honest in his answers, Pound says it was a challenging process to go through: "Anyone would feel defensive under this. So I'm pretty relieved to be honest. However, another interesting truth was revealed by the polygraph. When asked if he had ever taken any bribes, Mr Pound revealed that he has "frequently" been asked "to fiddle housing allocations and school admissions".
He is swift to confirm he has never taken advantage of such offers: "I explained to them very, very carefully that I can't do that, it's not going to advance their cause in any way, and for all I know they could be setting me up.
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