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Media ImpactMedia Impact
AEE 440AEE 440
Philosophical DirectionPhilosophical Direction
 Technology is more than machines -- itTechnology is more than machines -- it
is ais a way of thinkingway of thinking
 Discourse in the classroom is focusedDiscourse in the classroom is focused
more on “how to” than “why”more on “how to” than “why”
 McLuhan said that “the medium is theMcLuhan said that “the medium is the
message”message”
 New media often generates their ownNew media often generates their own
market - need to existmarket - need to exist
New Media Change Social ValuesNew Media Change Social Values
 Objectives of the technology areObjectives of the technology are
imbeddedimbedded within the technologywithin the technology
 Computer speed is influencing howComputer speed is influencing how
people define intelligence (responsepeople define intelligence (response
speed)speed)
Impact of technology on teaching and learning: Social, cultural and politicalImpact of technology on teaching and learning: Social, cultural and political
perspectivesperspectives
TV Impact on LearningTV Impact on Learning
 EasilyEasily reinforcedreinforced
 Attractive/Attractive/seductiveseductive information sourceinformation source
 Models are effective and interestingModels are effective and interesting
 Unconscious effort of viewersUnconscious effort of viewers
Media EducationMedia Education
American Academy of pediatrics (AAP)American Academy of pediatrics (AAP)
Committee on Public EducationCommittee on Public Education
Media Youth EducationMedia Youth Education
 Media represents bothMedia represents both advantagesadvantages and healthand health
risk for childrenrisk for children
 The average child in the US spends >The average child in the US spends >2121
hours per week watching TVhours per week watching TV
 This does not include time on the Internet,This does not include time on the Internet,
video & computer games, watching moviesvideo & computer games, watching movies
 Time with media displaces creative, active, &Time with media displaces creative, active, &
socialsocial eventsevents
Aggressive BehaviorAggressive Behavior
 More thanMore than 10001000 studies concluded thatstudies concluded that
exposure to media violence increases risk ofexposure to media violence increases risk of
aggressive youth behavioraggressive youth behavior
 News reports of bombings, natural disasters,News reports of bombings, natural disasters,
and violent crimes canand violent crimes can traumatizetraumatize youngyoung
childrenchildren
Some Media StatisticsSome Media Statistics
 By the age 18 -- average US child willBy the age 18 -- average US child will
have viewedhave viewed 200,000200,000 acts of violenceacts of violence
on TVon TV
 On averageOn average 20-2520-25 acts of violence areacts of violence are
shown on Saturday morning cartoonsshown on Saturday morning cartoons
 Media violence is especially damagingMedia violence is especially damaging
to children under ageto children under age 88 - can’t- can’t
determine fact from fictiondetermine fact from fiction
Sexual ContentSexual Content
 Average child is exposed toAverage child is exposed to 14,00014,000
sexual references per yearsexual references per year
 Few deal with responsible sexualFew deal with responsible sexual
behaviorbehavior
- such as birth control or abstinence- such as birth control or abstinence
Tobacco & AlcoholTobacco & Alcohol
 TobaccoTobacco companies spend $6 billion acompanies spend $6 billion a
year promotingyear promoting
 Alcohol companies spend $Alcohol companies spend $22 BillionBillion
 LeadingLeading movie charactersmovie characters promote thepromote the
use of both alcohol and tobaccouse of both alcohol and tobacco
products on screenproducts on screen
NutritionNutrition
 Increased use of TV has led to aIncreased use of TV has led to a
sedentarysedentary youth populationyouth population
 Obesity in youth and childhood diabetesObesity in youth and childhood diabetes
isis growinggrowing phenomenon this countryphenomenon this country
Positive Impact of Media CampaignPositive Impact of Media Campaign
 Thirteen weeks after the start of anti-Thirteen weeks after the start of anti-
drug campaigndrug campaign
 Youth were moreYouth were more awareaware
 Drugs seem scary to youthDrugs seem scary to youth
 Thought about health effects of drugsThought about health effects of drugs
 Helpful toHelpful to non-usersnon-users
 Media has less impact thanMedia has less impact than peerspeers
How TV Violence Misleads YouthHow TV Violence Misleads Youth
 Violence is often rewarded and seldomViolence is often rewarded and seldom
has negativehas negative consequencesconsequences
 Violence is everywhereViolence is everywhere
 Violence is justifiedViolence is justified
 Violence isViolence is funnyfunny
 Violence is pleasurableViolence is pleasurable
Which Young people areWhich Young people are
susceptible to media violence?susceptible to media violence?
 If youth identify with one of theIf youth identify with one of the
characterscharacters
 Interpreting what they see as realisticInterpreting what they see as realistic
 PersonalPersonal fascinationfascination about theabout the
characters on a violent show.characters on a violent show.
Media EducationMedia Education
 An educated public has the ability toAn educated public has the ability to
interpretinterpret and determine the purpose ofand determine the purpose of
the messagethe message
 Educated public can make educatedEducated public can make educated
decisionsdecisions regarding media selectionregarding media selection
 Educated public allows for positive andEducated public allows for positive and
prosocial exploration of media usesprosocial exploration of media uses
A Media-educated PersonA Media-educated Person
Understands Media Messages:Understands Media Messages:
 Are allAre all constructedconstructed
 Shape our understanding of the worldShape our understanding of the world
 IndividualsIndividuals interpretinterpret media messagesmedia messages
uniquelyuniquely
 Powerful economic implicationsPowerful economic implications
A Media-educated PersonA Media-educated Person
 Will limit use of mediaWill limit use of media
 Make positive mediaMake positive media choiceschoices
 Select creative alternatives to mediaSelect creative alternatives to media
consumptionconsumption
 DevelopDevelop critical thinkingcritical thinking and viewingand viewing
skillsskills
 Understand the social, economic andUnderstand the social, economic and
emotional implicationsemotional implications
Media Education Helps Students:Media Education Helps Students:
 Become lessBecome less vulnerablevulnerable to negativeto negative
aspects of mediaaspects of media
 Evaluate content moreEvaluate content more criticallycritically
 Change intentions to drinkChange intentions to drink
Pediatricians ShouldPediatricians Should
 Encourage parents to selectEncourage parents to select
appropriate programs for youthappropriate programs for youth
 Co-view and discuss contentCo-view and discuss content
 Limit media timeLimit media time
 Be goodBe good role modelsrole models
 Emphasize alternative activitiesEmphasize alternative activities
 Create electronic free zone in children’sCreate electronic free zone in children’s
roomsrooms
More Recommendations AAPMore Recommendations AAP
 Urge parents to avoid TV for children underUrge parents to avoid TV for children under
age of 2age of 2
 Pediatricians should not use TV in waitingPediatricians should not use TV in waiting
roomsrooms
 Pediatricians should alert and educatePediatricians should alert and educate
parents, school officials, other professionalsparents, school officials, other professionals
 Pediatricians should encourage state andPediatricians should encourage state and
federal officials to develop media educationfederal officials to develop media education
programsprograms
 Pediatricians help to increase funding forPediatricians help to increase funding for
media education researchmedia education research
What impact does media haveWhat impact does media have
on you as a…. ?on you as a…. ?
 Consumer?Consumer?
 Parent?Parent?
 LearnerLearner
 Employee/employerEmployee/employer
 Your project?Your project?
ReferencesReferences
 http://www.4children.org/news/1-97toxl.http://www.4children.org/news/1-97toxl.htmhtm
 http://www.aap.org/advocacy/childhealthmonth/media.
htm
 http://www.4children.org/news/1-97toxl.http://www.4children.org/news/1-97toxl.htmhtm
 http://www.mediacampaign.org/newsletter/fall98/update

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Media impact 440

  • 2. Philosophical DirectionPhilosophical Direction  Technology is more than machines -- itTechnology is more than machines -- it is ais a way of thinkingway of thinking  Discourse in the classroom is focusedDiscourse in the classroom is focused more on “how to” than “why”more on “how to” than “why”  McLuhan said that “the medium is theMcLuhan said that “the medium is the message”message”  New media often generates their ownNew media often generates their own market - need to existmarket - need to exist
  • 3. New Media Change Social ValuesNew Media Change Social Values  Objectives of the technology areObjectives of the technology are imbeddedimbedded within the technologywithin the technology  Computer speed is influencing howComputer speed is influencing how people define intelligence (responsepeople define intelligence (response speed)speed) Impact of technology on teaching and learning: Social, cultural and politicalImpact of technology on teaching and learning: Social, cultural and political perspectivesperspectives
  • 4. TV Impact on LearningTV Impact on Learning  EasilyEasily reinforcedreinforced  Attractive/Attractive/seductiveseductive information sourceinformation source  Models are effective and interestingModels are effective and interesting  Unconscious effort of viewersUnconscious effort of viewers
  • 5. Media EducationMedia Education American Academy of pediatrics (AAP)American Academy of pediatrics (AAP) Committee on Public EducationCommittee on Public Education
  • 6. Media Youth EducationMedia Youth Education  Media represents bothMedia represents both advantagesadvantages and healthand health risk for childrenrisk for children  The average child in the US spends >The average child in the US spends >2121 hours per week watching TVhours per week watching TV  This does not include time on the Internet,This does not include time on the Internet, video & computer games, watching moviesvideo & computer games, watching movies  Time with media displaces creative, active, &Time with media displaces creative, active, & socialsocial eventsevents
  • 7. Aggressive BehaviorAggressive Behavior  More thanMore than 10001000 studies concluded thatstudies concluded that exposure to media violence increases risk ofexposure to media violence increases risk of aggressive youth behavioraggressive youth behavior  News reports of bombings, natural disasters,News reports of bombings, natural disasters, and violent crimes canand violent crimes can traumatizetraumatize youngyoung childrenchildren
  • 8. Some Media StatisticsSome Media Statistics  By the age 18 -- average US child willBy the age 18 -- average US child will have viewedhave viewed 200,000200,000 acts of violenceacts of violence on TVon TV  On averageOn average 20-2520-25 acts of violence areacts of violence are shown on Saturday morning cartoonsshown on Saturday morning cartoons  Media violence is especially damagingMedia violence is especially damaging to children under ageto children under age 88 - can’t- can’t determine fact from fictiondetermine fact from fiction
  • 9. Sexual ContentSexual Content  Average child is exposed toAverage child is exposed to 14,00014,000 sexual references per yearsexual references per year  Few deal with responsible sexualFew deal with responsible sexual behaviorbehavior - such as birth control or abstinence- such as birth control or abstinence
  • 10. Tobacco & AlcoholTobacco & Alcohol  TobaccoTobacco companies spend $6 billion acompanies spend $6 billion a year promotingyear promoting  Alcohol companies spend $Alcohol companies spend $22 BillionBillion  LeadingLeading movie charactersmovie characters promote thepromote the use of both alcohol and tobaccouse of both alcohol and tobacco products on screenproducts on screen
  • 11. NutritionNutrition  Increased use of TV has led to aIncreased use of TV has led to a sedentarysedentary youth populationyouth population  Obesity in youth and childhood diabetesObesity in youth and childhood diabetes isis growinggrowing phenomenon this countryphenomenon this country
  • 12. Positive Impact of Media CampaignPositive Impact of Media Campaign  Thirteen weeks after the start of anti-Thirteen weeks after the start of anti- drug campaigndrug campaign  Youth were moreYouth were more awareaware  Drugs seem scary to youthDrugs seem scary to youth  Thought about health effects of drugsThought about health effects of drugs  Helpful toHelpful to non-usersnon-users  Media has less impact thanMedia has less impact than peerspeers
  • 13. How TV Violence Misleads YouthHow TV Violence Misleads Youth  Violence is often rewarded and seldomViolence is often rewarded and seldom has negativehas negative consequencesconsequences  Violence is everywhereViolence is everywhere  Violence is justifiedViolence is justified  Violence isViolence is funnyfunny  Violence is pleasurableViolence is pleasurable
  • 14. Which Young people areWhich Young people are susceptible to media violence?susceptible to media violence?  If youth identify with one of theIf youth identify with one of the characterscharacters  Interpreting what they see as realisticInterpreting what they see as realistic  PersonalPersonal fascinationfascination about theabout the characters on a violent show.characters on a violent show.
  • 15. Media EducationMedia Education  An educated public has the ability toAn educated public has the ability to interpretinterpret and determine the purpose ofand determine the purpose of the messagethe message  Educated public can make educatedEducated public can make educated decisionsdecisions regarding media selectionregarding media selection  Educated public allows for positive andEducated public allows for positive and prosocial exploration of media usesprosocial exploration of media uses
  • 16. A Media-educated PersonA Media-educated Person Understands Media Messages:Understands Media Messages:  Are allAre all constructedconstructed  Shape our understanding of the worldShape our understanding of the world  IndividualsIndividuals interpretinterpret media messagesmedia messages uniquelyuniquely  Powerful economic implicationsPowerful economic implications
  • 17. A Media-educated PersonA Media-educated Person  Will limit use of mediaWill limit use of media  Make positive mediaMake positive media choiceschoices  Select creative alternatives to mediaSelect creative alternatives to media consumptionconsumption  DevelopDevelop critical thinkingcritical thinking and viewingand viewing skillsskills  Understand the social, economic andUnderstand the social, economic and emotional implicationsemotional implications
  • 18. Media Education Helps Students:Media Education Helps Students:  Become lessBecome less vulnerablevulnerable to negativeto negative aspects of mediaaspects of media  Evaluate content moreEvaluate content more criticallycritically  Change intentions to drinkChange intentions to drink
  • 19. Pediatricians ShouldPediatricians Should  Encourage parents to selectEncourage parents to select appropriate programs for youthappropriate programs for youth  Co-view and discuss contentCo-view and discuss content  Limit media timeLimit media time  Be goodBe good role modelsrole models  Emphasize alternative activitiesEmphasize alternative activities  Create electronic free zone in children’sCreate electronic free zone in children’s roomsrooms
  • 20. More Recommendations AAPMore Recommendations AAP  Urge parents to avoid TV for children underUrge parents to avoid TV for children under age of 2age of 2  Pediatricians should not use TV in waitingPediatricians should not use TV in waiting roomsrooms  Pediatricians should alert and educatePediatricians should alert and educate parents, school officials, other professionalsparents, school officials, other professionals  Pediatricians should encourage state andPediatricians should encourage state and federal officials to develop media educationfederal officials to develop media education programsprograms  Pediatricians help to increase funding forPediatricians help to increase funding for media education researchmedia education research
  • 21. What impact does media haveWhat impact does media have on you as a…. ?on you as a…. ?  Consumer?Consumer?  Parent?Parent?  LearnerLearner  Employee/employerEmployee/employer  Your project?Your project?
  • 22. ReferencesReferences  http://www.4children.org/news/1-97toxl.http://www.4children.org/news/1-97toxl.htmhtm  http://www.aap.org/advocacy/childhealthmonth/media. htm  http://www.4children.org/news/1-97toxl.http://www.4children.org/news/1-97toxl.htmhtm  http://www.mediacampaign.org/newsletter/fall98/update