Media Literacy
(View Complete Item Description)This is a thematic, integrated-skills unit on media literacy with links to authentic texts. Level: 1-below TLEE; Skills: Reading, Writing, Listening, Speaking, Grammar;
Material Type: Module
This is a thematic, integrated-skills unit on media literacy with links to authentic texts. Level: 1-below TLEE; Skills: Reading, Writing, Listening, Speaking, Grammar;
Material Type: Module
This resource is about how media literacy is important to navigating our world. I used this in my lesson to help my students be able to tell the difference between the pros and cons of this article and if this helps students learn abouye media literacy. I took out a some information from the original document because I deemed the information not useful.
Material Type: Activity/Lab
What does it mean to be media literate in today’s world? How are we transformed by the many media infrastructures around us? We are immersed in a world mediated by information and communication technologies (ICTs). From hardware like smartphones, smartwatches, and home assistants to software like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Snapchat, our lives have become a complex, interconnected network of relations. Scholarship on media literacy has tended to focus on developing the skills to access, analyze, evaluate, and create media messages without considering or weighing the impact of the technological medium—how it enables and constrains both messages and media users. Additionally, there is often little attention paid to the broader context of interrelations which affect our engagement with media technologies. This book addresses these issues by providing a transdisciplinary method that allows for both practical and theoretical analyses of media investigations. Informed by postphenomenology, media ecology, philosophical posthumanism, and complexity theory the author proposes both a framework and a pragmatic instrument for understanding the multiplicity of relations that all contribute to how we affect—and are affected by—our relations with media technology. The author argues persuasively that the increased awareness provided by this posthuman approach affords us a greater chance for reclaiming some of our agency and provides a sound foundation upon which we can then judge our media relations. This book will be an indispensable tool for educators in media literacy and media studies, as well as academics in philosophy of technology, media and communication studies, and the post-humanities.
Material Type: Textbook
Digital literacy refers to the effective use of digital media platforms when finding, evaluating and communicating information. This involves a variety of technical and cognitive skills and competencies. The aim of this course is to introduce three key facets of digital literacy and increase your skills and competencies in these areas. The course has three lessons: Information literacy Digital wellness and identity Communication and collaboration This course is shared as an OER which can be reused, adapted or built upon for educational purposes.
Material Type: Assessment, Full Course
To improve the students’ understanding of AI, Aspen Digital developed a lesson plan to teach students how to recognize and critically interpret how writing choices impact readers’ perceptions of how AI works, what it can be used to do, and who is using it.
Material Type: Homework/Assignment, Lesson Plan
When conversations of racial injustice and equity arise, many educators find themselves reacting in the moment. In this one-hour webinar, a panel of experts discuss how teachers can analyze and evaluate media to provide important context for students and support anti-racist classroom planning and practices. Teachers can also find advice for using media literacy tools to empower students and inform their personal practice.
Material Type: Lecture
An OER which highlights the importance of information literacy in this day and age of the fourth information revolution and shares some of the tips and tricks accumulated by a distance learner at the University of the Philippines Open University. Outline of the Content: 1. Home 2. What is Information Literacy? 3. Information Literacy and Online Learning 4. Finding High-Quality Information Online 5. Wikipedia for Academics 6. Sharing Your Works Online 7. Recommended Resources 8. About the Author
Material Type: Diagram/Illustration, Module, Reading, Student Guide