THINK TWICE
ERASMUS-EDU-FORWARD LOOKING
Project 101132853
Sept 2024 – Aug 2026
989,012€
About The Project
The THINK TWICE project (Supporting the Development of Media Literacy in Education) is an Erasmus+ Forward-Looking Project (ERASMUS-EDU-2023-PI-FORWARD) aimed at enhancing digital literacy and combating misinformation in education. The project provides competence development for learners and educators, strengthens capacity building for education providers, and supports policy development for curricula on digital and media literacy. By integrating critical thinking, digital skills, and fact-checking methodologies, THINK TWICE empowers educators, students, and policymakers to navigate the digital information landscape responsibly. The project targets primary, secondary, and adult education teachers, as well as future teachers in initial training, providing them with practical tools and resources to tackle disinformation.
Key Topics
- Digital literacy and tackling disinformation
- Critical thinking and fact-checking in education
- Teacher training in media and digital competence
- Enhancing curricula to promote responsible online behavior
- Capacity building for schools and educational institutions
- Policy development for media literacy in education
Project Outcomes
- Research on digital literacy gaps in education systems across partner countries
- Development of educational resources for teachers and students on fact-checking and critical thinking
- Creation of an interactive online platform with media literacy tools and digital learning resources
- Training programs for teachers and future educators on integrating media literacy in classrooms
- Implementation of a social media campaign to raise awareness of misinformation and disinformation
- Policy recommendations and best practices report for integrating digital literacy into national education curricula
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.
