The Web offers immediate access to vast multimedia resources including books, magazines, newspapers, audio recordings, films and television programs. The Wall Street Journal Editorial page is now available free on the Web. The opinion pieces found in the WSJ cover a variety of topics such as finance, politics, and business around the world. Part of information literacy is to know the veracity of the source of information. If newspapers or other media you access on the web are controlled by their government, you should know that.
Access reports from the individual countries to get a more detailed picture.
News stories are added every Tuesday and Thursday, allowing kids to learn about diverse topics such as sea horses and the Napster controversy. National Geographic Kids Computer Magazines Information on the latest hardware, software, games, and much more can be found in the computer magazines listed below. Just as students need to cite the books and periodicals they use to support their research, they must also cite online sources of information. The following methods have been developed to help students cite Internet resources as accessed through their Internet browsers. This method makes it easy for educators to check the veracity of every online source their students cite.