media literacy
Nearly 80% of students encounter misleading content before grade 10, so boosting media literacy and information literacy against fake news starts with teaching systematic fact-checking habits early. In my experience, early practice turns passive consumers into critical analysts, reducing the spread of false narratives. Why Media Literacy Matters Today Media
media literacy
A 2026 AU-UNESCO high-level consultation showed that 35% more students could evaluate news sources after adopting a new media literacy framework. Media and information literacy equips individuals to critically assess digital content, verify facts, and resist misinformation, a skill set essential for resilient societies. Media Literacy and Information Literacy in
media literacy
How Media Literacy And Information Literacy Boosted Enrollment 3×? Enrollment jumped 210% between 2022 and 2025, effectively tripling the cohort size, thanks to a targeted media-literacy model that blends digital fact-checking with real-world projects. The Institute’s blend of equitable admissions, multilingual outreach, and competency-based curricula created a scalable pipeline
media literacy
Over 60% of Nigerian youth get their news from social media, so you can unlock media literacy and information literacy in Abuja now by joining the new UNESCO-backed International Media and Information Literacy Institute and taking part in its accredited training programs. The institute, launched with support from the National
media literacy
Avoid 30% Drain from Media Literacy and Information Literacy 74% of African teens rely on social media for news, and avoiding a 30% drain from media literacy and information literacy requires systematic frameworks, data-driven monitoring, and campus-wide campaigns that cut misinformation. Did you know 74% of African teens rely on
media literacy
Did you know only 17% of applicants secure a seat in this newly launched institute, and the application deadline is just 12 days away? Five paradoxes are reshaping Abuja’s International Media and Information Literacy Institute (IMILI) as it opens its doors. Media Literacy And Information Literacy: Nigeria's
media literacy
70% Believe Media - Media Literacy and Information Literacy Myths Most people misunderstand media literacy; it is not just consuming news but requires skills to analyze, evaluate, and create content. A recent UNESCO study found that 85% of Nigerian respondents could not tell manipulated images from real ones, highlighting the
media literacy
Hook Yes, 78% of Nigerian teens say they regularly encounter fake news online, and parents are often left without a clear roadmap. 78% of Nigerian teenagers report encountering false or misleading content on social platforms every week. Key Takeaways * Parents need a step-by-step fact-checking toolkit. * Schools can reinforce media-literacy habits
media literacy
IMILI launches a ready-made media literacy platform that institutions can adopt by next semester. Nearly 9 out of 10 faculty members report that their students lack hands-on media literacy skills - here's how IMILI’s launch delivers a ready-made solution you can deploy by next semester. media literacy
media literacy
Media literacy and information literacy can be strengthened by five practical actions that anyone can adopt, from daily fact-checking habits to leveraging UNESCO’s new International Media, Information Literacy Institute. These steps empower readers to spot fake news, verify sources, and become more resilient digital citizens. Secret 1: Make Fact-Checking
media literacy
Media literacy and information literacy boost schools by giving students the tools to evaluate content, verify facts, and create responsible digital messages. When learners can navigate media, they become better problem solvers and engaged citizens. Did you know that teachers who adopted the 2024 media literacy framework saw a 35%
media literacy
Why Media Literacy And Information Literacy Fail Fact-Checking 55% of articles shared by Nigerians in 2023 contained misinformation, showing that current media-literacy efforts are not stopping false content. The surge reflects a gap between awareness-raising and the concrete skills needed to verify claims in fast-moving digital spaces. The Scale of