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GS01 Presentation

  1. Example of Media Literacy
    American Time Cover vs international

    • Who made this choice?
    • Why?
    • What does it say about the audience in the US?
    • In other countries?
  2. The 21st Century Student
    • Woken by their phone – alarm or text
    • Check downloads and social media for overnight updates
    • Music at breakfast
    • Media activities before breakfast
    • Music en route to school + extant media sources
    • Sharing media with friends
    • Multitasking homework & media
    • End of day texts
  3. Media literacy defined
    Media literacy is a pedagogical framework for the study, analysis, and eventual production of media in the classroom
  4. Media texts are “read” like poems or stories.
    They are analyzed, looking for the same results students have sought from their texts for years:
  5. author’s intent
    reader’s reception
    historical context, etc.
    • teachers require students to write essays for assessment
    • media students produce audio & video for assessment
  6. Buckingham
    Buckingham
  7. The Media Literacy Classroom
    • A Progressive Classroom
  8. Students must have command of themselves
    Critical thinking will hone their judgment
  9. Learning is a social activity
    A participatory culture will allow this to happen in an organic way that mirrors students’ lives outside of class
  10. A democratic classroom
    • Democracy = intelligent participation through critical analysis
    • NOT passive acceptance of given facts.
    • teachers must differentiate their instruction
  11. Liberal Media Literacy
    This is traditional textural analysis


    Critical Thinking is self explanatory
  12. Participatory Culture
    In a school with a computer lab there are no barriers to engagement
  13. Differentiated Instruction
    Many paths to learning

    All just good pedagogy
  14. Rushkoff
    Landscape shapes how a building is constructed
    perceptual landscape shapes how our minds will develop
  15. Lake house different from suburban house
    • Nobody is born a democrat or republican
    • Decision is made based on how you perceive the world
  16. The media landscape shapes our perceptual landscape
    someone who only listens to one media outlet has avery narrow perceptual landscape
  17. Rather than seeing the world as it is, people see it as it’s represented in the media.
    When the media celebrates America’s plentiful resources people are wasteful

    during pushes for ecology and green energy people conserve
  18. 1. Student make connections between their beliefs and the messages of the media
    2. Media distortion - Fox vs CNN vs Daily Show
  19. 3. Use their critical thinking skills on the media landscape
    4. Info is "cooked," never "raw"
  20. 5. Look past mere manipulation to the affect that the media has on the world
    6. This leads students to examine the influence of corporations on the media

    Poster: 6 corps control the bulk of media outlets in the world
  21. Radical Media Literacy
  22. What it looks like
    2 week course
    digital storytelling
    • The Shakespearean Wiki
    • Left Side: Tested and proven pedagogy
    • Right Side: Media LIteracy elements
Author
calaan
ID
120142
Card Set
GS01 Presentation
Description
thesis
Updated

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