Highlight & Annotate — Editorial Bias Variant

What it does

• Article-style layout — passage is laid out like a real op-ed or magazine piece
• Tap-to-highlight phrases — learners select specific words or short phrases that match the prompt
• Instant right/wrong feedback — correct picks lock in; wrong picks gently signal to try again
• Running score — track how many target phrases have been spotted
• Reveal-remaining and reflection prompt — end the round by revealing any missed phrases plus a short reflection question

Best use cases

• Media literacy and journalism — spotting loaded language and framing
• Persuasion and influence — rhetorical-device identification
• Civic education — propaganda and bias-detection lessons
• Marketing and copywriting — persuasion-pattern spotting in real-world copy
• Critical thinking and debate — finding logical fallacies in editorial writing

What you can change with your DNA

When you run this through the remix skill, your CCOS DNA — brand, voice, audience — drives these decisions automatically:

• Colors — slots for article background, body text, correct-highlight, incorrect-highlight, and progress emphasis.
• Fonts — two roles: an editorial serif for body text and a clean UI font for instructions and feedback.
• Copy — exercise title, instructions, the article text, list of correct target phrases, and reflection prompt.
• Images — optional article header image, byline, and pull quote treatment.
• Behavior — number of target phrases, feedback timing, and whether learners can un-highlight.