Digitale geletterdheid in het curriculum: Hoe digitaal geletterd moet de #leraar van de toekomst zijn? En wat vraagt dat van de #lerarenopleidingen? In dit #webinar gaat hoogleraar communicatiewetenschappen @reneehobbs hierop in. Bent u erbij? https://lnkd.in/dANk6Cy

2. www.mediaeducationlab.com

3. We share meaning through symbols
that come in many forms

5. Consumers
Creators

6. Information literacy - digital literacy - media competence - critical media literacy – algorithm literacy
news literacy – visual literacy – porn media literacy - media & information literacy – media education

7. Media literacy
education is
relevant to
people’s lived
experience with
digital media, mass
media & popular
culture
RESPONSIVE

8. DIGITAL
MEDIA
LITERACY
ANALYZE
ACCESS
ACT
REFLECT
CREATE
Inquiry
Reading
Search
Curation
Credibility
Analysis
Creativity
Multimodal
Writing
Digital
Skills
Dialogue
Collaboration
Emotional Response
Ethical Reasoning
Knowledge of Cultural,
Political, Economic
& Social Context
Citizenship
Activism

9. Language, Media & Technology Can Create Unreal Realities
SOCIAL IMPACT

10. Representation
Media Effects
Interpretation & Meaning
Semiotics
Political
Economy

12. As you watch, consider:
What competencies are
engaged when young children
make a video?
@reneehobbs

13. How to Take Care of Your Pet
Grade 1 Students at Russell Byers Charter School, Philadelphia

14. ASSESSMENT
STRATEGY
Dialogue. Share ideas and
listen to others in
brainstorming ideas
Creativity. Generate novel
ideas for depicting “how to”
processes
Collaboration. Participate
actively in a production role in
front or behind the scenes
Citizenship. Shows awareness
of the value of sharing
knowledge with a target
audience in order to benefit
both animals and people
Does the child….

15. Creating with digital tools involves
a process of messy engagement
Risk of Failure
Chaos

17. As you watch, consider:
Why is it important for media
literacy activities to connect
home and school?
@reneehobbs

18. Student-Created Screencasting Builds
Independent Reading & Interpretation Skills
Optional Homework
Grade 7, Mr. Winkelman

19. As you watch, consider:
How can media literacy
activities advance academic
achievement?
@reneehobbs

20. Screencasting as Pre-Writing for Literary Analysis
@reneehobbs
Screencasting Activity
Grade 10, Lindsay Ann, English Teacher

22. CRITICAL QUESTIONS OF MEDIA LITERACY
1. Who is the author and what is the
purpose?
2. What techniques are used to attract
and hold attention?
3. How does the message depict people,
events and values?
4. How might the message be interpreted
differently?
5. What’s omitted or left out?

24. HOME - SCHOOL
CREATIVITY
COLLABORATION
METACOGNITION
INQUIRY
CO-LEARNER

25. Why do the shoes I was looking at on one website
follow me to another?
Why does my sister spend so much time
watching TikToks?
Why are my parents so concerned about false
information online?

26. Why are all
the Google
Apps for
Education
offered for
free?

28. CREATIVE ACTIVITY
MAKE MEMES FOR MEDIA LITERACY

29. MAKE A MEME
Activity: Work in a small group to create 3 or more memes about media
literacy. Be school-appropriate and be creative. Try to make a serious
point about media literacy in a humorous way.
Meme-Making Tools to Explore
• https://makeameme.org/
• IMGFLIP Meme Generator
Share Your Best Meme on the Padlet Wall:
https://padlet.com/hobbs/MLmemes2021

31. HOME - SCHOOL
CREATIVITY
COLLABORATION
METACOGNITION
INQUIRY
CO-LEARNER

32. Renee Hobbs
Director, Media Education Lab
Co-Director, Graduate Certificate Program in Digital Literacy
Harrington School of Communication & Media
University of Rhode Island
Email: hobbs@uri.edu
Twitter: @reneehobbs
LEARN MORE
Web: www.mediaeducationlab.com