1. Educamídia, Brazil
A non-profit association established by the Instituto Palavra Aberta, which aims to promote media literacy education. In addition to providing resources for families and teachers, it also has a section dedicated to people aged over 60.
2. Vaza Falsiane, Repórter Brasil NGO, Brazil
‘Vaza, Falsiane!’ is an online course developed within the NGO Repórter Brasil by journalists and university lecturers Ivan Paganotti, Leonardo Sakamoto and Rodrigo Ratier. During the course, users can choose the content they wish to explore. The course is divided into four modules:
- Module 1: Information and disinformation — key concepts.
- Module 2: Identifying and combating fake news.
- Module 3: Fake news and politics.
- Module 4: Disinformation during the pandemic and beyond.
3. Cristiane Parente’s Playlist, Brazil
Featuring TEDx Talks, seminars and explanatory videos on media literacy and educommunication, this playlist brings together content produced by various organisations, including the Vaza, Falsiane course, EducaMídia and ABPEducom.
Managing Educommunication Projects
Media in Schools: Approaches to Educommunication and Media Literacy
EducaMídia Animation Series: ‘Media Literacy in Everyday Life’
CrashCourse Videos on Media Literacy
‘What Deepfakes Are and How They Work’
4. Mídia Mundo, Brazil
A series created to explain media literacy and digital culture topics in a simple and accessible way. It is co-produced by ABC da Notícia and ZeitGeist, with support from EducaMídia, the media literacy education programme run by the Instituto Palavra Aberta. Its aim is to show how the communication products consumed in Brazil are created.
5. Instituto Palavra Aberta, Brazil
A YouTube channel created by the Instituto Palavra Aberta, with support from Google.org, to train teachers and engage society in the media literacy education of young people. Its aim is to develop informed, independent citizens who are able to make conscious choices. The channel provides videos for classroom use and animated series.
EducaMídia Resources for Teaching and Learning
‘Media Literacy in Everyday Life’
The #RedesParaOBem campaign, featuring a series of episodes accompanied by lesson plans and animations, as well as educational content published by influencers on Twitter.
