Lesson plan

L6 Sec: Deepfakes, misinformation & disinformation

Revisit San Francisco and focus on the rapidly changing world of deepfakes.

Teacher notes

This lesson has been designed to be the sixth in the Digital and Media Literacy Course. See the teacher toolkit for more detailed information about this course and also a link to a useful glossary - https://help.lyfta.com/en/articles/11130654-critical-digital-media-literacy-course-toolkit. **National Curriculum objectives:** KS3 PSHE H13. the importance of, and strategies for, maintaining a healthy balance; H17/22/30. how to identify risk and manage personal safety, including online, H23. strategies for identifying risky and emergency situations, including online; R38. to recognise bullying, and its impact, the skills and strategies to manage being targeted or witnessing others being bullied; L20. that features of the internet can amplify risks and opportunities; L21. to establish personal values and clear boundaries (privacy); L23. seeking a variety of perspectives and assessing evidence; L24. to understand people present themselves online: positive and negative impacts; L25. to make informed decisions about media/digital content, develop skills to act on them; L26. that on any issue there will be a range of viewpoints; L27. to respond appropriately when things go wrong online, including accessing support, and reporting. KS4 PSHE H12. the benefits of having a balanced approach to spending time online; R15. strategies for recognising and managing peer influence and a desire for peer approval in friendships; to recognise the effect of online actions on others; R18. to recognise if a friendship (online or offline) is making them feel unsafe or uncomfortable; how to manage this and ask for support if necessary; L22. that there are positive and safe ways to create and share content online and the opportunities this offers; L24. that social media may disproportionately feature exaggerated/ inaccurate information; to recognise why and how this may influence opinions and perceptions; L25/ L26 how personal data is generated, collected and shared, and the consequences of this; how data used to influence decisions, including targeted advertising and other forms of personalisation online; strategies to manage this; L27. strategies to critically assess bias, reliability and accuracy. KS5 PSHE Covers aspects of L20, L21, L22, L23 and especially L24. to be a critical consumer of online information in all its forms, including recognising bias, propaganda and manipulation. KS3/4 English skills: Reading comprehension: information retrieval, identifying main ideas and summarising these (non-fiction); reading for meaning.

Related collections

This lesson forms part of this collection: