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Mike Caulfield is currently the director of blended and networked learning at Washington State University Vancouver. An early believer in the idea of civic digital literacies, his work in this area intensified in spring of 2016. His February 2017 work, Web Literacy for Student Fact-Checkers, won the Merlot Award for best open learning resource in the ICT category. He was a runner up in the Rita Allen/RTI International Misinformation Solutions Award (2018). His SIFT model, a practical approach to quick source and claim investigation, encourages readers to take a minute or two to seek out basic information about sources and claims before they engage more deeply with media, and, if necessary, to move on to better material. It is based on research of Sam Wineburg and his own experiences helping faculty to teach critical consumption in the classroom.
Mike is also known for his use of collaborative technology in the classroom, and worked with wiki inventor Ward Cunningham from 2014-2016 on the use of federated wiki in education. His 2015 essay The Garden and the Stream is credited with launching the “digital gardens” movement. He was an early proponent of the use of Open Educational Resources, and worked for MIT as the first director of community outreach for the OpenCourseWare Consortium in the mid-2000s.
His work has been covered by The New York Times, the Chronicle of Higher Education, NPR, The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and the MIT Technology Review.
Hapgood 
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I also write about MOOCs, if you’re interested. I teach at a Cegep in Montreal. goo.gl/fb/EhPD9
Hi Mike. My name is Chase Palmieri and I’m a co-founder and the CEO of Tribeworthy. We’ve built a platform that I think you’ll find very interesting, both inside and outside the classroom setting. I’d love to speak more with you about what we are working towards, and how you could become an advocate for the Crowd Contested Media movement.
Thanks and I hope to talk more soon,
Chase Palmieri
chase@tribeworthy.com
tribeworthy.com
I just emailed you, Mike.
I am building exactly the tool you seek: a Chrome extension for students to compose reviews of sites they are investigating. The extension pulls data from the DOM and from WHOIS and offers additional fields for what they deem pivotal evidence and thinking. Their reviews post to a community site for team comment (FERPA compliant) and for application to school projects. Ready for testing by May 1st.
Bram Moreinis
bram@fakenewsfitness.org
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