Media Studies What is “media”? (medium/media) Why study media?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Media Literacy: A Hands-On Workshop for Youth Educators 4-H Program Management Day December 13 th 2005 Michelle Arganbright Washington State University.
Advertisements

Chapter 2 Perception. Perception is Important Differences in perception are widespread Not all differences are of equal importance Not everyone’s perceptions.
Media Literacy Center for Media Literacy. Media Literacy  Empowers people to be both critical thinkers and creative producers of messages  Builds understanding.
Media Literacy Thom McCain What is media literacy? Not so much a finite body of knowledge but rather a skill, a process, a way of thinking that,
1 Chapter 8 Uses and Gratifications. 2 Uses and Gratifications Approach Assumes that differences among audience members cause each person to: –Seek out.
TODAY’S OBJECTIVES 10/7/2013 You will be able to:  Understand the persuasive techniques utilized in advertising  Collaborate with peers to determine.
1 English SOL Institute Elementary Media Literacy Grades 4 & 5 Strand English SOL Institute Elementary Media Literacy Grades 4 & 5 Strand Paula White
Creating Media Smart Students: Media Literacy for 21 st C Learning Frank W. Baker Media Literacy Clearinghouse
Sex can wait- Lesson 2 – Understanding values. Everything we do, every decision we make and every action we take is based on our consciously or unconsciously.
Frank Baker, media educator Using Media Literacy to Meet State Standards Frank Baker, media educator Media Literacy.
 Media messages are constructed.  The different forms of media use unique languages, each with its own set of “rules.”  Different audiences understand.
MEDIA STUDIES 120 FEBRUARY 25 TH, 2013 Media Studies Core Concepts Review.
Media. Unbelievable Website A website where you can order exotic animals for meals ? Why does this.
SOURCES OF SOCIAL EXPERIENCE Agents of Socialization.
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.
INDIVIDUAL BUYER BEHAVIOUR. Learning objectives After reading this chapter, you should be able to: Define consumer buying behaviour. Define the consumer.
Critical Media Literacy
The Blurring of Cultural Lines Race and Stereotypes in Advertising Created by Sloane Signal Howard University.
INDUSTRIAL MEDIA & SOCIAL MEDIA What are they and why is literacy important?
DEFINITIONS. SOCIALISATION “the process by which individuals learn to modify their behaviour to conform to what is considered ‘acceptable’ in their.
Media Literacy for Political Engagement Critical Thinking and Media in COM 110.
Media Literacy. Purpose To gain an understanding for the role that media plays in our lives To be able to analyze various forms of media text To make.
21 st Century Skills and Themes. Core Content and Outcomes Support Systems
Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.7 | 1Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.1 | 1 Chapter One Understanding Consumer.
Media literacy | A framework to access, analyze, evaluate, create and participate with messages in a variety of forms.
Understanding Media and Culture What is culture? “A particular way of life and how that life is acted out each day in works, practices and activities”
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
Advertising Terms and Definitions.  Avante Garde  The advertiser suggests that the product will put the consumer ahead of the crowd by having the product.
Deconstructing Media Introduction. Anatomy of Media Media: any communication that is This includes messages from the Media Analysis: Five Core Concepts.
Media Literacy Paradigm Paradigm: a philosophical and theoretical framework of a discipline within which theories, laws, and generalizations and the experiments.
EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION/ YOUTH MEDIA LEARNING NETWORK Documentary Video Production Institute for Teachers EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION/ YOUTH MEDIA LEARNING NETWORK.
K EY C ONCEPTS OF M EDIA L ITERACY Source: The Association for Media Literacy, 2006,
An Introduction to Media Literacy The Five Core Concepts.
©2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 9 Ecology of the Mass Media.
Media literacy, teaching standards & health Frank W. Baker Media Literacy Clearinghouse SLIS 220, Tuesday January.
© 2006 Pearson Education Canada Inc. 3.1 Canadian Advertising in Action Chapter 3 Consumer Behaviour Concepts and Target Marketing.
Moving from Information Literacy to Media Literacy
MediaLiteracy. Our Broad Goal: To become more active and critical consumers and producers of information From… To…
Unit 7 Healthy Consumerism. Chapter 25 Understanding the Media.
Mass Media and Popular Culture. What is Popular Culture?
Media Constructions of the Middle East Picturing the Middle East.
Deconstructing Media Introduction. Anatomy of Media Media: any communication that is mediated by a form of technology where the person delivering the.
Media Literacy But it must be true, I saw it on Jerry Springer and heard it on the World Wide Web!
Public Relations Strategic Planning PHASE III ANALYZING THE PUBLICS.
The mass media in our lives. Reading Highlights - Ch 1. (part 1)  Media criticism  Media literacy  Communication  Mediated Communication  Mass Communication.
MEDIA LITERACY: NEW WAYS OF SEEING/THINKING ANNUAL ORTHODOX SYRIAN CHURCH YOUTH CAMP, ARCHDIOCESAN PASTORAL CENTRE, KUALA LUMPUR PRESENTED BY: ANISHA GEORGE.
An Introduction to Media Literacy. The 5 Key Concepts and Questions of Media Literacy Adapted from a presentation by Kara Clayton, S. Redmond HS The basis.
Media Literacy Key Concepts Wendy Wyatt University of St. Thomas Minnesota, USA.
Beyond the Classroom Beyond the Classroom Partnering with Parents © 2003 © 2003 Presented at the National Media Education Conference, Baltimore, June 29,
This is not a pipe!. This is a representation of a pipe.
Definition What is Media Literacy? Framework to access, analyze, evaluate and create messages in a variety of forms Builds understanding of media’s role.
Picturing the Middle East
Teaching and Learning Narrative 1
How can we create meaning from media?
Media Literacy: It’s About Freedom!
A Sociological Profile for Medieval Culture
Media Literacy & Advertising
Sex can wait- Lesson 2 – Understanding values
MEDIA AND INFORMATION LITERACY AS CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT Jamie Villete Chavez.
Media Literacy Applications
Critically Looking at Media
MEDIA LITERACY introduction
Reading Between the Pixels
Media Literacy.
Deconstructing Media Media Literacy.
What is Media Literacy?.
Presentation transcript:

Media Studies What is “media”? (medium/media) Why study media?

What: businessdictionary.com dictionary.com google all forms of mass communication that entertain and inform

Why: We all consume – and rely on – media. We live in an increasingly media-saturated society. We are affected by our media exposure. We often consume media passively or unconsciously. We be active, empowered media consumers.

Two Essential Questions 1. In what ways and to what extent does the media influence our attitudes and opinions? 2. What does it mean to be a conscious media consumer?

A breakdown of media consumption among types and age groups. Total media use time is lower than exposure due to a 30 percent average of "media multi-tasking." Kaiser Family Foundation

5 Key Questions of Media Literacy 1. Who created this message? 2. What creative techniques are used to attract my attention? 3. How might different people understand this message differently than I do? 4. What values, lifestyles and points of view are represented in (or omitted from) this message? 5. Why is this message being sent?

5 Core Concepts 1. All media messages are constructed. 2. Media messages are constructed using a creative language with its own rules. 3. Different people experience the same media message differently. 4. Media have embedded values and points of view. 5. Most media messages are organized to gain profit and/or power.

Stereotypes Something conforming to a fixed or general pattern: A standardized mental picture/concept that is held in common by members of a group and that represents an oversimplified opinion, prejudiced attitude, or uncritical judgment Why do stereotypes exist? What effects do they have?