Who Wrote This?: Key Details

Read about checking whether information is trustworthy, then answer questions about the key details.

Story Brief #90

Evaluating information means checking if what we read or hear is true and trustworthy.

🎯 Your mission

Read carefully. Then prove you understood.

⚡ The twist

Slow down. The first answer that pops up isn't always the right one.

📖 1 of 2

Evaluating information means checking if what we read or hear is true and trustworthy. To do this, we can ask questions like, "Who wrote this?" and "Is there evidence or facts to support it?" For example, if you read about a new animal discovered in a magazine, you should see if the magazine is reliable, like one that focuses on nature.

📖 2 of 2

If it has pictures and facts from scientists, it's more likely to be true!

Question 1

1 of 2

What does it mean to evaluate information?

How sure are you going to be?😐 maybe

Question 2

2 of 2

What should you look for to decide if information is trustworthy?

How sure are you going to be?😐 maybe

Nice work!

You got 0 of 2 right.

Next: Searching in New Places: Key Details All lessons

🎯

Next Smart Lesson

We'll pick a lesson that matches exactly how well you're reading right now.

✨ More to explore

🏆 Try this week: Read for 10 minutes today — anything you want.

👨‍👩‍👧 At dinner: “What's one thing you read today that surprised you?”

📄Share card

Share this lesson

Send it to a parent or fellow reader. 5 minutes is all it takes.

Who Wrote This?: Key Details

Question 1

Question 2

Next Smart Lesson

Share this lesson

Who Wrote This?: Key Details

Done with reading? Try something else

Your Cart (0)