Free to show.
Built to be
checked.
Every Samia lesson is free to show in a classroom, and every lesson page carries the script, the claim log and the sources. That makes a lesson more than a minute of video: it is a ready-made exercise in checking a claim against its source.
Today
What you may
do now.
No form, no fee, no permission to ask for. These four uses are open to any teacher, tutor or parent from the day a lesson is published.
Show it in class
Play any lesson on a classroom screen, as many times as you like, in a school, a library or a home.
Print the page
The script, the claim log and the sources print cleanly. Hand them out, mark them up, pin them to a wall.
Check our claims
Give a class one row of the claim log and the source it names, and ask them to see if we got it right. Tell us if we did not.
Link to it
Put the lesson page in a reading list, a learning platform or a worksheet. The address will not change.
A twenty-minute plan
One lesson,
one period.
A way to use a sixty-second lesson that leaves students with a skill, not just a fact. We built it around the sample lesson; it works the same for any lesson with a claim log.
Watch
Play the lesson once, straight through. Do not pause it. The point of the minute is the whole shape of the idea.
Read
Read the script together from the lesson page. Notice the small numbers after each sentence; ask what they are for.
Check
Groups each take one row of the claim log, open the source it names, and decide: does the source say what we said it says?
Decide
Each group reports. Which claims held? Which were rounded? What would they ask the people who made the lesson?
What it teaches
That a claim has a source, that a source can be opened, and that "about 3,000 km" is an honest way to give a length the sources do not agree on: the World Bank gives about 2,750 km inside Pakistan alone, Britannica some 3,200 km in all. That is most of media literacy in one period.
What you need
A screen for the first minute, and the lesson page open on one device per group. Nothing to download and nothing to sign in to.
Write to us
Tell us what
your class needs.
One address for teachers, read by the people who make the lessons. Subjects you want covered, a claim you think we got wrong, a licence you need: all of it goes here.
- [email protected]Classroom use, licensing, subjects you would like a course on.
- [email protected]Something in a lesson that is wrong. We log every correction on the lesson page.
Or hear when a lesson lands
One email when a lesson is published, with the script and the sources inside. The first series opens in 2027.