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2 CA bills aim to make teaching social media literacy mandatory for K-12 students
The idea is for students to know what stories are fake on social media.
SAN FRANCISCO -- Two California assembly bills would make teaching media literacy in the classroom mandatory.
Assemblyman Marc Berman from Menlo Park wants to make teaching media literacy mandatory in California schools. Texas, New Jersey, and Delaware already do.
The idea is for students to know what stories are fake on social media. A 2020 survey conducted by Common Sense Media found many can't tell the difference.
Media literacy would be required for California K-12 students under new bill
AB 873 would require media literacy in all California public schools.
Recognizing fake news, being savvy about social media and resisting cyberbullying would be a required part of California school curriculum under a bill now making its way through the Legislature.
New Bill Would Require Media Literacy For All California Students
Recognizing fake news, being savvy about social media and resisting cyberbullying would be a required part of California school curriculum under a bill now making its way through the Legislature.