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Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse http://www.frankwbaker.c om Media Literacy

Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse Media Literacy

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Page 1: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Frank W. Baker media educator

Media Literacy Clearinghousehttp://www.frankwbaker.com

Media Literacy

Page 2: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

“Best Practices” Workshops

December 6 (elementary)

December 7 (secondary)

Columbia

Brooklyn Baptist Church Conference Ctr.

Registration: SDE Website

Page 3: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy
Page 4: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy
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Students "spend lots of time Students "spend lots of time chatting, looking at pop culture chatting, looking at pop culture web sites, and downloading web sites, and downloading MP3s, but they don't deal with MP3s, but they don't deal with critical evaluation of critical evaluation of information."information."

Donald Leu, lead researcher UConnDonald Leu, lead researcher UConn News Story: News Story: Study Aims To Improve Internet Study Aims To Improve Internet LiteracyLiteracy

Donald LeuDonald LeuUniversity of Conn.University of Conn.Teaching With The Teaching With The

Internet K-12: Internet K-12: New Literacies forNew Literacies for

New TimesNew Times

Page 6: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

“Movies, advertisements, and all other visual media are tools teachers need to use and media we must master if we are to maintain our credibility in the coming years.”

Jim Burke, fromThe English Teacher’s Companion

Page 7: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Multi-modal literacies (NCTE)

“From an early age, students are very sophisticated readers and producers of multi-modal work. They can be helped to understand how these works make meaning, how they are based on conventions, and how they are created for and respond to specific communities or audiences.”

2005 Declaration, NCTE Executive Committee

Page 8: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Media literacy 101

“ “It would be a breach of our duties as It would be a breach of our duties as teachers for us to ignore the rhetorical teachers for us to ignore the rhetorical power of visual forms of media in power of visual forms of media in combination with text and sound…the combination with text and sound…the critical media literacy we need to teach critical media literacy we need to teach must include evaluation of these media, must include evaluation of these media, lest our students fail to see, understand, lest our students fail to see, understand, and learn to harness and learn to harness the persuasive power of visual media.” the persuasive power of visual media.”

NCTE Resolution on Visual/Media LiteracyNCTE Resolution on Visual/Media Literacy

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Media lit in SC Teaching Standards

ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES

HEALTH

Communication:Communication:VIEWINGVIEWING

Demonstrate the Demonstrate the ability to analyze and ability to analyze and evaluate the evaluate the effectiveness of the effectiveness of the techniques used in techniques used in non-print sources for non-print sources for a particular audience.a particular audience.

PropagandaPropaganda

Mass mediaMass media

EconomicsEconomicsthe influence of the influence of advertising on advertising on

consumer choicesconsumer choices

Food SelectionFood Selection

Body ImageBody Image

Alcohol & tobacco Alcohol & tobacco advertising andadvertising andmarketing techniquesmarketing techniques

Page 11: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Endorsing media literacy American Association of School LibrariansAmerican Association of School Librarians

Annenberg Public Policy CenterAnnenberg Public Policy CenterCarnegie Commission on Adolescent DevelopmentCarnegie Commission on Adolescent DevelopmentCenter for Substance Abuse Prevention Center for Substance Abuse Prevention International Reading Association International Reading Association National Board for Professional Teaching StandardsNational Board for Professional Teaching StandardsNational Council for Teachers of English National Council for Teachers of English National Council for the Social Studies National Council for the Social Studies National Middle School Association National Middle School Association National PTANational PTANorth Central Regional Educational Laboratory North Central Regional Educational Laboratory (NcREL)(NcREL)Office of National Drug Control PolicyOffice of National Drug Control PolicyPartnership for 21st Century SkillsPartnership for 21st Century Skills

Page 12: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

SC ELA Standards: Viewing

“Every day, students come in contact with media and technology. The challenge is to help them make sense of it all and respond personally, critically, and creatively.The inclusion of viewing recognizes the powerful force of visual media in the 21st century. ..”

Page 13: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

SC ELA Standards: Viewing

“…..Teachers must be comfortable with integrating viewing into instruction. This can be achieved by teaching, for example, how to read a photograph, the techniques of persuasion in advertising, the language of film, criticaltelevision viewing skills, information/technology literacy and more.”

Page 14: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Generation M

multi-taskersmulti-taskers

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What are they doing on line?

87% of U.S. teens between 12 and 17 years of age use the Internet; just 66% of adults do so;

81% of teen Internet users play games online;

76% get news online; 51% of teen Internet users say they go

online on a daily basis; 43% have made purchases online; and 31% use the Internet to get health info

Source: “Teens and Technology: Youth Are Leading the Transition to a Fully Wired and Mobile Nation” (2005) & "Life Online: Teens and Technology and the World to Come," (2006)

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“Our students are growing up in a world saturated with media messages…yet, they (and their teachers) receive little or no training in the skills of analyzing or re-evaluating these messages, many of which make use of language, moving images, music, sound effects.” R.Hobbs, Journal Adult & Adolescent Literacy, February 2004

Page 17: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

“While more young people have access to the Internet and other media than any generation in history, they do not necessarily possess the ethics, the intellectual skills, or the predisposition to critically analyze and evaluate ……. these technologies or the information they encounter. Good hand/eye co-ordination and the ability to multitask are not substitutes for critical thinking.” Dr. David Considine, Appalachian State Univ.

Page 18: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Writing activity

What is media literacy?

video

Page 19: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Defining media literacy

Media literacy is concerned with helping students develop an informed and critical understanding of the nature of mass media, the techniques used by them, and the impact of these techniques. More specifically, it is education that aims to increase the students' understanding and enjoyment of how the media work, how they produce meaning, how they are organized, and how they construct reality. Media literacy also aims to provide students with the ability to create media products.  Media Literacy Resource Guide, Ministry of Education Ontario, 1997

Page 20: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Media literacy: key concepts

All media are constructed Media use unique languages Media convey values and points of view Audiences negotiate meaning Media: power and profit

Source: Center for Media Literacy

Page 21: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

All media are constructions of reality

Page 22: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Media literacy’s rules

Media are constructed using unique languages with their own set of rules

Language of Instant Messaging

BRB= be right backHW= homeworkTTYL= talk to you laterLOL= laughing out loud

Page 23: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Media literacy’s rules

Media convey values and points of view

Page 24: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Media literacy’s rules

Audiences negotiate meaning

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Media literacy’s rules

Media= power & profit

FOX (News Corp) FOX (News Corp) NBC (NBC/Universal)NBC (NBC/Universal)CBS CBS ABC (Disney)ABC (Disney)CNN (AOL/Time Warner)CNN (AOL/Time Warner)VIACOMVIACOM

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Critical inquiry: asking questions

Who produced/created the message? For what purpose was it produced? Who is the ‘target audience’? What techniques are used to attract

attention; increase believability?

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Techniques

Page 28: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Techniques

Page 29: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Techniques

Katie Couric “slimmed” for CBS promo

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Techniques

Page 31: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Techniques

How do you know this is a fake website?

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Product placement techniques

Page 33: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Critical inquiry: asking questions

Who or what is left out; why? Who benefits from the message

being communicated in this way? What lifestyle is promoted? How do you know what it means? Where can you go to verify the info?

Page 34: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Let’s take a look at some images

Page 35: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Teaching in the 21st century

  "If video is how we are communicating and persuading in this new century, why aren't more students writing screenplays as part of their schoolwork?" Heidi Hayes Jacob

April 2004

Page 36: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

The languages of TV & Film

Cameras

a) Movement b) positioning c) use of lens Lights Audio (includes music, sound effects) Editing (post production; special effects) Set design Actors: wardrobes; expressions

Page 37: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Examples

Cell phone ad script

Toy ad writing activities

Politics Bush Kerry

Film:

Because of Winn Dixie Tuck Everlasting

To Kill A Mockingbird

Page 38: Frank W. Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse  Media Literacy

Contact info

Frank Baker

[email protected]

Media Literacy Clearinghouse

http://www.frankwbaker.com