Carolina Maria de Jesus and Media Literacy

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Framework for Empowerment, Engagement, and Active Citizenship in an Information Age The 5 As of Media Literacy Assessment Access Action Appreciation.
Advertisements

The Core Principles of Media Literacy Education
The Role of Jordan Audiovisual Commission on Media literacy and the Protection of Children seminar on media literacy and the protection of children: Malaga,
Reading The Media: One of the 21 st Century Literacy Skills Frank Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse
Al Gore Presented on by Elissa Vaidman. What gets us into trouble Is not what we don’t know Its what we know for sure That just ain’t so. -Mark Twain.
ENGL 2900: Methods for Teaching Writing Cultural Studies and Composition Pedagogy.
New Literacies Andrew Esposito Soledad Barragan-Godinez.
Writing in the 21 st Century Using Technology to Enhance the teaching of student narratives.
Critical Lenses An Introduction. Why we use lenses  Readers interpret texts in different ways, because our experiences shape how we see everything around.
Media Literacy Ability to “read”, analyze, evaluate, and create media in a variety of forms.
Mass Communication & Media Literacy. Representation To represent something is to describe or depict it, to call it up in the mind by description, portrayal.
What is Media Literacy? 2011 Ms Caputo. Few Interesting Facts 47% of children ages 6-17 have a TV in their own bedroom. The average American watches over.
Media Literacy: It’s About Freedom! Tessa Jolls, President Center for Media Literacy.
Media Literacy Brought to you direct by the letters A, B, C… and the Department of Education (who’ll be testing you on this stuff!)
Critical Media Literacy Ketevan Barkhudanashvili June, 2013.
Eleanor Kutz Professor Emirita University of Massachusetts Boston.
Critical Media Literacy
Media Literacy Why? What? Where? How? Professor David Buckingham
 Media literacy changes what it means to be literate within the 21 st century.  Literacy is not just known as a “book culture” anymore.  Media literacy.
MEDIA LITERACY MEDIA LITERACY. “In communications, media (singular medium) are the storage and transmission channels or tools used to store and deliver.
What Every Media Specialist Should Know About Media Literacy Frank Baker media educator Media Literacy Clearinghouse
Media + Middle Schoolers + Media Literacy = 21st Century Learning Frank W. Baker March 1, 2008.
EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION/ YOUTH MEDIA LEARNING NETWORK Documentary Video Production Institute for Teachers EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION/ YOUTH MEDIA LEARNING NETWORK.
Media literacy, teaching standards & health Frank W. Baker Media Literacy Clearinghouse SLIS 220, Tuesday January.
MediaLiteracy. Our Broad Goal: To become more active and critical consumers and producers of information From… To…
Media Literacy But it must be true, I saw it on Jerry Springer and heard it on the World Wide Web!
Media literacy Frank Baker media Media Literacy Clearinghousewww.frankwbaker.com May 19, 2008.
LEMA VISION MISSION AND STUDENT LEARNING OBJECTIVES (SLO) Competencies for the 21st Century.
Media literacy, teaching standards & health Frank W. Baker Media Literacy Clearinghouse SLIS 220, Wednesday March.
Media Literacy! Essential Terms Do-Now: Do you think media from T.V. shows, video games, movies, etc, have a direct impact on children? Write your answer.
Definition What is Media Literacy? Framework to access, analyze, evaluate and create messages in a variety of forms Builds understanding of media’s role.
Principal’s Coffee Weston High School’s 21st Century Learning Expectations.
Overview of Media Literacy Through Critical Thinking
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Intro to 4 Big Ideas of Media Analysis
Teaching and Learning Narrative 1
Media Literacy ENG2D Fairbloom.
The Core Principles of Media Literacy Education
Media Literacy Concepts with a Focus on Mass Media
Technology Woes?.
Graphic Design A career in art.
Teaching strategies/skills Questioning
Focus Areas Business and Applied Business Fine Arts, Design, and Media
Chapter 1 Define advertising and explain its key components
Composing with Images and Words Using Web. 2.0 Tools
LEARNAPALOZZA: SERVICE-LEARNING AT CPCC
Digital Citizenship Background & Definitions
Visual Literacy - Introduction
The 7 Health Skills Mrs. Anthony.
GCSE Media Studies.
Using short film to develop media and literacy skills
Factors that impact literacy—Students as diverse learners
Critically Looking at Media
Module B: Close Study of Text
Society and Conscience
Reading Between the Pixels
Why and how do we study the media?
Media.
Understanding Media Literacy’s Role in Instruction
What media forms have you experienced today?
Media Literacy.
I just want to say... I am very proud for being able to teach you this quad. Your presentations were good, and I know that you are under pressure because.
Deconstructing Media Media Literacy.
WORLD-READINESS STANDARDS FOR LEARNING LANGUAGES
Media Literacy.
Media Sources What are media sources? Pretend you are explaining this idea to your grandmother. How would you explain this, and what examples would you.
SCIENCE LET’S INVESTIGATE.
Approaches to Learning (ATL)
Language in Cultural context
Welcome to ‘Planning for Media Arts activities for the classroom (F-6)
Presentation transcript:

Carolina Maria de Jesus and Media Literacy Elise Dietrich Tulane University

First media image of Carolina, 1958 (Folha da Noite, São Paulo)

Representations of otherness in the media Representations of otherness in the media Livros velhos achados no lixo são a leitura de Carolina Maria de Jesus. Tudo serve para ela: revista, almanaques, dicionários. Entre os seus livros há uma Bíblia.

Carolina in the Brazilian black press Revista Niger: publicação a serviço da comunidade negra, June 1960

Carolina in the 1970s: “Vítima ou louca?” As idéias, os queixos, a cabeça deliriante continuam quase os mesmos (The ideas, the complaints, the delirious mind continue practically the same)

Why is it important to look at the media in the classroom?

What is media literacy? Skills that allow people to analyze, evaluate, and create messages in a variety of forms Teaching WITH media vs. teaching ABOUT media

Why is media literacy important? Develops students’ critical and creative abilities Encourages people to ask questions about what they watch, hear, and read Expands the concept of literacy Mass media, pop culture, and digital media are new “texts” that require evaluation and analysis Promotes active & critical consumption of the media Greater awareness of misrepresentations and stereotypes

Key concepts in Media Literacy Production Language Representation Audience

Production Which technologies are used? Who makes media texts? Who owns media companies, and how do they make a profit? How do media texts reach their audiences? Whose voices are heard, and whose are excluded?

Language How does media use different forms of language to convey ideas and meanings? How are the ‘rules’ of media established, and what happens when they are broken? How is meaning conveyed through combinations and sequences of images/words/sounds?

Representation Is the text supposed to be realistic? What is included and what is excluded? Stereotyping: how does the media represent particular social groups? Are the representations accurate? Do these representations affect our views of these groups?

Audience How is media aimed at particular audiences? What different ways do individuals use, interpret, and, and respond to media? How do audieces use media in their daily lives? Habits, patterns of use?