In a drive to combat fake news the BBC has launched BBC iReporter, an online interactive game to help young people in the UK identify ‘fake news’. Broadcasters and the rest of the news industry have a ...

The BBC wants the news consumers of tomorrow to understand and identify fake news, and has launched a game to help them do exactly that. The game, called BBC iReporter, puts young people in the shoes ...

The iReporter game can be used by pupils in lessons and complements English and citizenship UPDATE 7 November 2024: The BBC iReporter interactive game is no longer available. Other media literacy ...

Developed by the Academy Award-winning studios Aardman, ‘BBC iReporter’ puts the player in the shoes of a BBC journalist on their first day in the job. The interactive adventure asks players to tackle ...

It may seem like a silly simulation, but it does a decent job of illustrating the decisions and potential pitfalls of reporting a rapidly-developing story in today’s media environment. The BBC ...

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In 2017, Fake News became a hot topic in the media. It was no doubt inspired by Donald Trump when he felt (and presumably still does) that media coverage of his election campaign was unfairly biased.

The BBC has launched an interactive online game to help young people identify fake news. Called BBC iReporter, the game has been developed by the Oscar-winning Aardman Studios and sees players enter ...

Can you separate the fact from the fiction? The new interactive BBC iReporter, external game - aimed at youngsters aged 11 to 18 - gives you the chance to take on the role of a journalist in the BBC ...

Called BBC iReporter, the game has been developed by the Oscar-winning Aardman Studios and sees players enter the BBC newsroom as a journalist in a choose-your-own-adventure-style experience. Players ...