ELA.6.RML.5

Deciding whether to trust who is behind a media message, including content-generating technology.

Not yet reviewed by a teacher

Builds on

Where to go for intervention

ELA.6.RML.5

Priority

Students evaluate the credibility of those responsible for media messages, as well as content-generating technology.

  1. a.Identify those responsible for the content of media messages.
  2. b.Determine whether those responsible for media messages have expertise about the topic.
  3. c.Identify resources that evaluate the reputations for accuracy of those responsible for media messages.
  4. d.Determine whether those responsible for media messages exhibit a perspective relevant to the topic.

Common Core: RI.6.6 RI.6.9 W.6.8

ResourcesWIDAOSPI

WIDA language connections1

Explain

ELD-SI.4-12.Explain · Language for Social and Instructional Purposes, Grades 4-12

  • Generate and convey initial thinking
  • Follow and describe cycles and sequences of steps or procedures and their causes and effects
  • Compare changing variables, factors, and circumstances

OSPI's example connections to the WIDA ELD Standards Framework. How to read these

From OSPI

Smarter Balanced interim assessment

  • Research: Evaluate Information and Sources
    • Research Target 3, item 7

On the SBA

PRISM's read

OSPI points to a single research item on evaluating sources. Content-generating technology is new wording in 2026, and the published targets do not name it.

OSPI's interim connections

  • Research: Evaluate Information and Sources
    • Claim 4: Research/Inquiry, Target 3: Evaluate Information and Sources, item 7

Smarter Balanced publishes its claims and targets in its content specifications, written to the Common Core. A 2026 standard reaches them through OSPI's crosswalk. Check them before anything official.

Builds to

Where it goes next

Connects to

Taught alongside it, including its supporting standards.

Standards text, priority flags, the Common Core crosswalk and the linked resources are published by the Washington Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). PRISM is an independent tool, not affiliated with or endorsed by OSPI. The Standards for Mathematical Practice text is from the Common Core State Standards.

Check OSPI's documents before anything official. Back to the standards hub