Media Constructions of the Middle East Picturing the Middle East.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Helping Our Students Understand Bias & Propaganda Helping Our Students Understand Bias & Propaganda Frank Baker, media educator Media.

Advertisements

Recognizing Purpose and Audience in Media Texts

Media Constructions of Martin Luther King Jr.

Propaganda and Persuasive Techniques in Advertisements SPI Identify the targeted audience for a selected passage. SPI Identify the targeted.

Introduction to Media Studies EMS30 Mr. Briggs. What is Media Studies? Media Studies is a general term used to describe the different educational approaches.

Understanding TV News SB (Level 1).

Deconstructing Media Introduction. Anatomy of Media Media Analysis: Five Core Concepts.

International Marketing © Thomson/South-Western ChapterChapter International Marketing Communication Exemplify the communication model and steps.

Media Analysis Questions How to Analyze Commercials, Print Ads, Political Ads, and Web Sites.

Media Literacy.

Creating Media Smart Students: Media Literacy for 21 st C Learning Frank W. Baker Media Literacy Clearinghouse

1 English SOL Institute Elementary Media Literacy (Grades 4 & 5) Strand English SOL Institute Elementary Media Literacy (Grades 4 & 5) Strand Charlene.

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 Literacy Ability to “read”, analyze, evaluate, and create media in a variety of forms.

What is Media Literacy?. Media literacy is the ability to access, analyze, evaluate, and produce communication in a variety of forms.

Media. Unbelievable Website A website where you can order exotic animals for meals ? Why does this.

Deconstructing Media Introduction. Anatomy of Media Media: any communication that is mediated by a form of technology where the person delivering the.

World Marketing Conference Field Marketing Workshop 2015January, Team Name: Team Number: Team Concept: Team Members:

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.

Critical Media Literacy Ketevan Barkhudanashvili June, 2013.

Critical Media Literacy

Media Analysis Questions. What is Media? Media is the use of communication channels through which news, entertainment, education, data, and promotional.

INDUSTRIAL MEDIA & SOCIAL MEDIA What are they and why is literacy important?

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.

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

Media literacy | A framework to access, analyze, evaluate, create and participate with messages in a variety of forms.

LEQ: How can I derive meaning from a variety of media that I watch, hear, & read? Digital Switch Over. May BBC.Movie Theatre. Myblogs.com. 14 Jan.

MEDIA refers to a single medium used to communicate any data for any purposemedium a "one to many" form of communication, whereby products are mass produced.

Mission: to provide standards- based materials, training, and support for the effective integration of media literacy and critical thinking into classroom.

Deconstructing Media Introduction. Anatomy of Media Media: any communication that is This includes messages from the Media Analysis: Five Core Concepts.

Unit 8 Seminar Seminar Question: Is the World Wide Web a new medium with a new kind of message, or is it only another channel for the same kind of information.

Media Literacy Paradigm Paradigm: a philosophical and theoretical framework of a discipline within which theories, laws, and generalizations and the experiments.

Media Characteristics Human Industrialized technology for producing messages Acts as a channel: “medium” Generally aimed a reaching large and/or targeted.

Propaganda techniques Clipart-Microsoft Office XP 2002 Whose voice guides your choice?

An Introduction to Media Literacy The Five Core Concepts.

Where is the Middle East? What are the different geographical names for this area of the world?

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.

Media Studies Introduction What is the Media? Where is the Media?

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!

MEDIA LITERACY: NEW WAYS OF SEEING/THINKING ANNUAL ORTHODOX SYRIAN CHURCH YOUTH CAMP, ARCHDIOCESAN PASTORAL CENTRE, KUALA LUMPUR PRESENTED BY: ANISHA GEORGE.

Media literacy Frank Baker media Media Literacy Clearinghousewww.frankwbaker.com May 19, 2008.

MEDIA LITERACY 8 TH GRADE ENGLISH. MEDIA LITERACY VOCABULARY WORD MEDIA LITERACYOPINION PURPOSEAUDIENCE BIASINFLUENCE.

Media Literacy Human Communication Dr. Inas A.Hamid.

Basic elements  Human beings communicate through more than just words, gestures and music.  How do humans communicate visually?  Why do humans communicate.

L-3 Checking the Media. Objectives Analyze Media Messages Analyze Media Messages Describe comparison Shopping Describe comparison Shopping About different.

Media Literacy: Understanding Stereotypes. Images are powerful. How the media depict male, female, race, ethnicity, class, age, occupation and size, influences.

Picturing the Middle East

Our Agenda: Advertising & Marketing: Deconstructing the Media

click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation

Agenda True Colors Activity

Media Literacy ENG2D Fairbloom.

Visual language 1.

How can we create meaning from media?

Week Seven Media Literacy

10th English Friday, 31 Jan Agenda:

Critically Looking at Media

Whose voice guides your choice?

NO TEST ON THE 11TH FEBRUARY! I’M SORRY! 

What media forms have you experienced today?

Media Literacy.

MEDIA Literature book pg. 10.

Deconstructing Media Media Literacy.

A Brief-ish Introduction

Media Literacy.

In your group... How influenced are you by advertising?

Presentation transcript:

Media Constructions of the Middle East Picturing the Middle East

DOC 1

DOC 2

DOC 3

DOC 4 Photo courtesy of Karen Tonso

DOC 5

DOC 6

DOC 7

DOC 8 Photo courtesy of Karen Tonso

DOC 9

DOC 10

DOC 11 Used with permission from Dennis Fox -

DOC 12

DOC 1 Women in Oman

DOC 2 Women in Brazil

DOC 3 Women snorkeling in Malaysia

DOC 4 Mosque in Dearborn, Michigan Photo courtesy of Karen Tonso

DOC 5 Camel driver and his camel in the desert near Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, India

DOC 6 Cotton field in Israel

DOC 7 Mall in Saudi Arabia

DOC 8 Storefronts in Dearborn, Michigan Photo courtesy of Karen Tonso

DOC 9 Fishermen in Turkey

DOC 10 Ruins in Lebanon

DOC 11 Western Wall with Dome of the Rock Used with permission from Dennis Fox -

DOC 12 Twin Towers in Dubai

Assumption Something taken for granted or accepted as true without proof Misperception Something perceived incorrectly or misunderstood Generalization Reasoning from detailed facts to general principles Stereotype A generalization, usually exaggerated or oversimplified and often offensive, that is used to describe or distinguish a group. Definitions from answers.com

Why might people living in the United States carry stereotypes about the Middle East, Arab people, Muslims and the religion of Islam? Where do these stereotypes come from? How can we challenge these stereotypes?

Asia Middle East from worldatlas.com The Middle East from middleeastfacts.com The Near East from worldatlas.com

What are different forms of media? television, radio, movies (in theaters and on video) the internet, video games, recorded music newspapers, magazines, comic books advertising in all of its forms bumper stickers, posters, buttons, billboards books others…

What is media literacy? The ability to access, analyze, evaluate and produce communication in a variety of forms.

Six Key Concepts of Media Literacy 1.All media messages are “constructed.” 2.Each medium has different characteristics, strengths, and a unique “language” of construction. 3.Media messages are produced for particular purposes, including profit, persuasion, educations, and artistic expression. 4.All media messages have embedded values and points of view. 5.Different people may interpret the same media message in different ways. 6.Media and media messages can influence beliefs, attitudes, values, behaviors and the democratic process.

Six Questions To Ask About Any Media Message 1.Who made – and who sponsored – this message, and for what purpose? 2.Who is the target audience and how is the message specifically tailored to that audience? 3.What are the different techniques used to inform, persuade, entertain, and attract attention? 4.What messages are communicated (and/or implied) about certain people, places, events, behaviors, lifestyles, etc.? 5.How current, accurate and credible is the information in this message? 6.What is left out of this message that might be important to know?