- LO1.2.19
Apply pre-bunking and de-bunking strategies to discard or discredit unreliable sources and content in digital environments.
- CS1.2.07
Identify the source of online information and the purposes of fact-checking services to develop pre-bunking and de-bunking capabilities.
- LO1.2.08
Acknowledge the benefits of questioning the credibility and reliability of information and content and their sources in digital environments.
- LO1.2.09
Recognise potential consequences of misinformation and disinformation in digital environments for oneself and others.
- CS1.2.08
Recognise that the data used to train AI systems and how they are trained affects the reliability of the information they provide.
- LO1.2.10
Describe methods to identify the source of information found online.
- LO1.2.20
Respond effectively to user-directing strategies in digital environments such as clickbait, nudging and gamification.
- CS1.2.09
Recognise that some digital technologies, such as AI systems, might function like a 'black box', making it difficult to explain why or how an output has been produced.
- LO1.2.11
Define the purposes of fact-checking services.
- LO1.2.21
Critically assess the reliability of sources, information and content in digital environments, considering the role of AI systems, personalisation effects, and commercial or other interests.
- LO1.2.12
Recognise the concepts and purposes of pre-bunking and de-bunking in digital contexts.
- CS1.2.10
Recognise that AI systems may produce output which is inaccurate, even if it may seem plausible, and that the human using the AI system is responsible for checking the quality and validity of information and content generated.
- CS1.2.11
Recognise that individual (cognitive and affective) biases and AI system biases play a role in the generation and interpretation of information.
- LO1.2.13
Recognise that the data used to train AI systems and how they are trained affects the reliability of the information they provide.
- LO1.2.14
Recognise that some digital technologies, such as AI systems, may function like a 'black box', making it difficult to explain why or how an output has been produced.
- CS1.2.12
Recognise and respond effectively to user-directing strategies in digital environments such as clickbait, nudging and gamification.
- CS1.2.13
Critically assess the reliability of sources, information and content in digital environments, considering the role of AI systems, personalisation effects, and commercial or other interests.
- LO1.2.15
Identify examples of human (cognitive, affective) bias and AI system (data, training) bias in relation to the generation and interpretation of information.
- LO1.2.16
Recognise that AI systems may produce output which is inaccurate, even if it may seem plausible.
- LO1.2.17
Recognise that the humans using an AI system are responsible for checking the quality and validity of information and content generated.
- LO1.2.18
Recognise the presence of user-directing strategies in digital environments such as clickbait, nudging and gamification.