As I pointed out in the video, you could use X-Ray Goggles to alter a short article on the web to make it a satire story. Then print the page and provide it to your trainees to attempt to identify the satire elements of the story.

Mozilla used to provide a terrific little tool called X-Ray Goggles that let you customize the code and view behind any webpage. They shut it down a couple of years earlier and considering that then Ive been advising that people simply
usage Chromes inspect tool to view the code behind a webpage. I even consisted of that in
my weekly newsletter today. Today I discovered that
Mouse.org offers its own
X-Ray Goggles tool for viewing and modifying the code behind a page..

Mouse.orgs X-Ray Goggles tool lets you see the code behind any websites and change that code to display anything that you desire in location of the original text and images. After you have actually made the changes you can release a local copy of the web page. In this short video I offer a presentation of how Mouse.orgs X-Ray Goggles tool works..

Applications for Education.
Mouse.orgs X-Ray Goggles provides a great way for trainees to see how the code of a webpage works.