Spot Bias & Unreliable Sources
Programs & Judgement · data & information — a source can be true and still one-sided, so ask who made it and what they want

Kavi Spots a One-Sided Page
Kavi read a bright page that shouted: "SuperFizz is the BEST drink in the world — buy it today!" Every single word sounded true. But Kavi asked a new question: "Who MADE this page, and what do they WANT?" At the very bottom, in tiny letters, it said "made by the SuperFizz company." "Aha," hooted Kavi, "they want to sell it — so they only show the good side and hide the bad." That is called bias: a source that shows only one side. A page can even be true and still be biased, if it leaves the other side out. To judge a source, Kavi asks three things: who made it, what do they want, and what side is missing?
What your child will learn
A peek inside
Try this at home: What does it mean for a source to be BIASED?
Ready to play and learn?
Start the free interactive lesson, or print the handout for screen-free play.
Part of Computing · Stage 5 · S5 on KAVI Academy — a secular, whole-child learning platform for ages 5–12.
