Regardless of your content area or grade level, you will likely ask your students to do Web-based information gathering or research. As such, you must instruct students on how to conduct meaningful and safe Web-searches, how to evaluate sources for credibility, and how to ethically and legally use those sources in their work. Remember that the concepts of source credibility, fair use, and copyright compliance are complex subjects. Adults struggle with them. Assume you will need to provide ongoing instruction about these things with your students. To get started, however, prepare a mini social/ethical lesson that will provide your target audience with “just-in-time” instruction around the big ideas — how they will be expected to be safe when looking for information online or how to evaluate online resources for credibility. Select and present these big ideas based on your content area, your audience’s grade-level, and based on your typical lesson activities (the types of online activities/information-gathering your students typically engage in). Must have three references and be formatted APA style
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jQuery(document).ready(function($) { var currentPage = 1; // Initialize current page
function reloadLatestPosts() { // Perform AJAX request $.ajax({ url: lpr_ajax.ajax_url, type: 'post', data: { action: 'lpr_get_latest_posts', paged: currentPage // Send current page number to server }, success: function(response) { // Clear existing content of the container $('#lpr-posts-container').empty();
// Append new posts and fade in $('#lpr-posts-container').append(response).hide().fadeIn('slow');
// Increment current page for next pagination currentPage++; }, error: function(xhr, status, error) { console.error('AJAX request error:', error); } }); }
// Initially load latest posts reloadLatestPosts();
// Example of subsequent reloads setInterval(function() { reloadLatestPosts(); }, 7000); // Reload every 7 seconds });

