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Learning about HIV

Access Information & HIV/AIDS Awareness

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Learning Objectives

Standard 3: Accessing Information

  • 3.AC.5.1: Identify characteristics of valid health information, products, and services based on self-identified need (e.g., reliable, appropriate, accurate, or trustworthy).
  • 3.AC.8.1: Examine the validity of health information, products, and services.
  • 3.AC.12.1: Analyze and investigate the validity of health information, products, and services.

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9-12th Grade: Access Information

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Connect to Skill

Introduce the skill

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Introduction: Access Valid Information

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Turn and Talk to a neighbor

  • Where do you get your health information?
  • What does it mean to access valid and reliable information, products, and services?

Definition: Being able to access valid and reliable information, products, and services is the ability to evaluate and use sources of health-related information, health products, and health services services that you can trust.

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Steps of the Skill: AIM

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Types of Sources

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You can find information everywhere on the internet. Resources can be associated with organizations.

  • .gov stands for Government. If a website is related to the government, it has a .gov domain.
  • .edu stands for Educational purpose. Most of the schools and colleges websites contain the .edu domain name.
  • .org stands for Organization. If a website is related to any particular organization, then the .org domain is used.
  • .com stands for Commercial. If a website is for commercial use, then the .com domain is used.

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To Trust or Not to Trust: Wikipedia

Please stand up in your own space.

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  • If the example is trusted, you move your arms side to side.
  • If the example is not trusted, march in your spot.

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To Trust or Not to Trust: CDC

  • If the example is trusted, you move your arms side to side.
  • If the example is not trusted, march in your spot.
  • What type of source is this? .gov, .com, .edu, .org

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To Trust or Not to Trust: Nike

  • If the example is trusted, you move your arms side to side.
  • If the example is not trusted, march in your spot.
  • What type of source is this? .gov, .com, .edu, .org

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To Trust or Not to Trust: Harvard

  • If the example is trusted, you move your arms side to side.
  • If the example is not trusted, march in your spot.
  • What type of source is this? .gov, .com, .edu, .org

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To Trust or Not to Trust:

Turn and Talk

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  • What type of source do you trust most?
  • Why?
    • .gov
    • .edu
    • .com
    • .org

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Connect to Content

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Content: HIV Awareness

  • Read the HIV/AIDS Flyer from the Oklahoma State Department of Health (hardcopy or online copy).
  • Complete Part 1 of the worksheet after reading the flyer.
  • Discuss whole group: HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and outbreak response.
  • Access the flyer with the bitly or QR code.

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https://bit.ly/4j3pUPs

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Guiding Question: HIV Awareness

What are the benefits of examining HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and outbreak response?

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Practice: Combine the Skill & Content

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Steps of the Skill: AIM

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Activity #1: Access Information

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Teacher: Use the HIV/AIDS Flyer from the Oklahoma State Department of Health (hardcopy or website) to model the steps of the skill.

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A: Ask

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Step 1: Identify what information is needed.

  • What do you need to know?
  • When would you need information?

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  • Do you know about HIV or AIDS?
  • Do you need more information?

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I: Investigate

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Identify multiple sources and check for validity

  1. Who is the author?
  2. What type of site is it (e.g., .gov, .edu, etc.)
  3. Is it fact or opinion?
  4. Is it free of errors?
  5. Is it current or realistic?
  6. Does the information make sense?

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M: Make Sure

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Confirm the facts and make sure one is reliable.

  • Can I ask ask a health professional or a parent/guardian about this resource?
  • Ask questions about the source (e.g., current?)

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Practice: Activity #2

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Real World Wellness

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Directions:

  • Work in groups of three.
  • Complete Part 2 of the worksheet.
  • Select one of the three resources on the next slide.
  • Complete the evaluation of the resource with the attached criteria.
  • Be prepared to share out about your group’s resource to the whole group.

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Select a Resource

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Ending the HIV Epidemic

HIV Prevention: Oklahoma

Native Americans & HIV

https://bit.ly/4c7hkNh

https://bit.ly/4c9jOLe

https://bit.ly/42pDYw3

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Reconnect

Feedback and Reflection

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Review

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What are the benefits of examining HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatments, and outbreak responses?

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Exit Ticket

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How would you help a friend access valid and reliable information about HIV?

Grades 9-12: Access Information