Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MEDIA LITERACY (William James Potter) 6. Media messages contain "text" and "context”
Points of position - the text is the word, pictures and sound in a media
message while subtext is the hidden and underlying
➔ Set of perspectives that people use actively to expose
meaning of the message
themselves to mass media and interpret the meaning
of the messages they encounter. These perspectives
7. Media messages reflect the values and viewpoints
are built from knowledge structure.
of media makers
Information that organize based on our memory
- our values and viewpoints influence our choice of
words, sounds and images we use to communicate
➢ Tools - skills sa paggamit through media.
➢ Raw Materials - information that are obtained through
books or own life experiences 8. Individuals construct their own meanings from
➢ Willingness- your focus into something media
- Although media makers attempt to convert specific TECHNOLOGY LITERACY
messages, people receive and interpret them know how to use computer
differently based on their own prior knowledge and ➔ It is a responsible and effective means of using
experience, values and beliefs.
technological tools in order to meet one's goals and
9. Media messages can be decoded acquiring and using the right information
- by deconstructing, we can figure out who created the
message and why. ➔ Processes a range of digital skills and computer
networks, knowledge of basic principles of computing
10. Media literate youth and adults are active devices, ability to engage in online communities
consumer of media
- Media literacy helps people consume media with a SIMILARITIES :
critical eye evaluating sources, intended, purposes,
MEDIA LITERACY AND TECHNOLOGY LITERACY
persuasion techniques and deeper meanings
1. Technology serves to be a medium to which media is
displayed, thus requiring visual literacy.
LESSON 2: 3 Literacies and Responsible use of
2. Provides solutions to certain problems in our community.
Media, Information, and Technology
3. Build people to foster knowledge and cultural competence.
4. Emerging to the next platform to vital information and
LITERACY archives stories.
➔ refers to the essential competencies or the ability to
read, write and understand materials with varying
INFORMATION LITERACY AND TECHNOLOGY LITERACY
content.
1. Cooperate to contribute to the promotion of new literacies in
knowledge societies.
2. Both functions are utilized for the interpretation of media.
MEDIA LITERACY 3. Both can further improve a person's abilities to understand,
➔ ability to access, analyze, and create media create, and utilize information.
To be a media literate you must be able to: MEDIA LITERACY AND INFORMATION LITERACY
● Access and know where to find the form of media 1. Spreading information around the people in a different type of
needed media.
● Analyze and sync reflectively and critically and analyze 2. Keeps individuals up-to-date, relevant and timely information
the validity of the text and reliability of the source allowing for proper organization enabling them to interpret and
● respond , explore, and experience the pleasure of the make informed judgements.
media text - reading and understanding it,and apply it 3. Keeps individuals to create discernment for what is
in our daily life. considered to be valid information logical and factual scanning.
● Create, produce media tools and produce your own
RESPONSIBLE USE OF MEDIA, INFORMATION, AND
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY:
➔ Processed data or knowledge derived from studies,
● Be mindful of emotions
experiences, instructions, and signals or symbols
● Be respectful
● Don’t be glued to your smartphones
INFORMATION LITERACY ● Don’t plagiarize
➔ Is the ability to recognize information when needed ● Don’t trust, just verify
and use it efficiently. Hence you must be able to ● Avoid accidentally sharing personal details
locate, evaluate ,and effectively communicate ● Know the rules
information in its various formats.
➢ Efficient - doing things right
LESSON 3: Evolution of Media
➢ Effectively - doing the right thing
3 Marks of an Information Literate Person: PRE-HISTORICbasic needs are food and shelter
1. One must view information as a part of a larger social ➔ Before 1700
vision. ➔ People discovered fire, developed paper from plants,
(it should not be beneficial for one but fo all) and forged weapons and tools with stone, bronze,
copper, and iron
2. One must be a motivated life- long learner. (There is no
➔ Same with tribal age
limit of age to learn)
➔ Caveman
3. One must know how to find and use information in its
various contexts.
The Theory of Media Evolution (Marshall McLuhan)
TECHNOLOGY
➔ Application of scientific knowledge for practical - He is canadian communist who provide a clear story
on how media evolved through Technological
purposes, such as industry and engineering
Determinism
➔ Makes our life easier Social change happening in a community caused by technology
1. TRIBAL AGE (Pre-historic) - people used the power of steam, developed machine
➔ “dominant auditory sense of life” (McLuhan) tools, established iron production and the
➔ an oral society dependent on speech and word of manufacturing of various products including books
mouth who lives in a world of “ACOUSTIC SPACE” through the printing press.
- “Organic and integral, perceived through the - marked the shift from agricultural and handicraft
simultaneous interplay of senses” economy to one dominated by machines and machine
(lahat ng tao ay magkakasama, kung ano ang naririnig ng manufacturers.
isa ay naririnig ng kasama)
TELEGRAPH
➔ Main medium they use to disseminate information are
- system for transmitting messages from a distance along a wire
ears and mouth
especially one creating signals by making and breaking
➔ “Survival” is the main goal
electrical connections
- transmitting of morse code.
CAVE PAINTINGS
Samuel Morse
- known as “parietal art”
- painted in cave walls and ceilings TELEPHONE
- system that converts acoustic vibrations to electrical signals in
order to transmit sound.
CLAY TABLETS use to write something
- writing medium for cuneiform through out the bronze age and
MOTION PICTURE
iron age
- projector that manually rotate a series of still pictures that are
moving fast, which creates optical illusion causes the audience
PAPYRUS IN EGYPT
to perceive continuous motion between separate objects
- thick paper used in ancient times for writing
viewed rapidly in succession
- it is a plant
- start of film industry
INDUSTRIAL AGE
- 1700s - 1930s MICROBLOGS
-contents are typically smaller by the internet by the means of ➔ same with magazines but journals are peer
webcams and dedicated software reviewed, which means selected experts reviews its
content before having it mass published.
SEARCH ENGINE
-refers to the software system that is designed to search 2. BROADCAST MEDIA
information in World Wide Web ➔ utilizes radio and television to transmit
messages and programs via AIRSPACE
LAPTOP -portable computer (part of the atmosphere where frequency bands are
available to transmit messages to and from broadcast
TABLET - Touch Screen
devices)
NOTEBOOK ➔ Thomas Edison (1877)
- smaller version of laptop Smartphones -perform many of the
- he introduced the cylinders for his
functions of computer
phonograph
WEARABLE GADGET - can be worn - he also invented the film cameras and
projectors in 1880s
LC4: TYPES OF MEDIA ➔ Auguste and Louis Lumiere (1855)
- they invented the cinematograph, a
1. PRINT MEDIA
camera, and developing machine that can
➔ the industry of printing and distributing information, is
the oldest form of media project visual images on screens
Francis Bacon RADIO
He once regarded printing as one of the 3 inventions that ➔ The first radio signals were transmitted by Guglielmo
“Changed the whole face and state of things throughout the Marconi in 1895 (who used Morse code through his
world” the other 2 being gunpowder and compass invention, wireless telegraph).
➔ Radio broadcasting began in 1906 with the first long
BOOK
➔ Oldest print media distance voice and music transmission done by
➔ Contain almost any kind of information physicist Reginald Fessenden.
➔ Collection of pages/paper bound together ➔ Radio was introduced in the Philippines in 1922
➔ There are 130 million books in the world
Important role of radio: The Fall of Bataan
People Power Revolution
NEWSPAPER different field
➔ Collection of paper folded together
➔ First to reach the mass audience as it serves all TELEVISION
classes in society ➔ 1941 - the Pioneer Corporation introduced the first
➔ BROADSHEET (paper)- 6 column wide and 22/24 television sets in USA
inches long ➔ 1953 - television start in the PH
Prominent Newspaper in the Philippines:
● University of Santo Thomas & FEATI
● Manila Bulletin
● Philippine Daily Inquirer University
● The philippine Star
3. NEW MEDIA
➔ TABLOID- Sensational writing ➔ It refers to interactive digital media, incorporates
- Half size of a broadsheet two-way communication, and involves some form of
Tabloid Newspapers: Abante computing (Logan, n.d.)) These include computers, the
Bulgar Internet, cable TV, and satellite TV, to name a few.
People’s Journal
Example: Apple iTunes, Apple Music, Apple TV, Apple Books
Pilipino Star Ngayon
Tempo and Apple Podcast
MEDIA CONVERGENCE
MAGAZINE one field
➔ The phenomenon that connects different forms of
➔ bound together different paper (glossy)
media together
➔ "makhazin" arabic word which means
“Storehouse”
➔ There are 20 thousand of magazine around the world
Popular Magazines: National Geographic
Time Magazine
Reader’s Digest
JOURNALS
➔ periodic publication focusing a specific field of study
LC5: MEDIA AND INFORMATION 2. GATHERING / SOCIAL ORGANIZATION
➔ clubs or organizations in a community.
INFORMATION SOURCES example: rituals, youth organization, fiesta
➔ Are the producers or givers of information, and people
who use it are the consumers. 3. DIRECT OBSERVATION
➔ Things that we learn as we grow old that we watched
Types of Information Sources: from elders and immersed it.
TYPES OF LIBRARY:
SECONDARY SOURCE
ACADEMIC LIBRARY
➔ provides information obtained through a number of
➔ serves colleges and universities
primary sources, and has undergone editing or
interpretation. Scholarly books and articles are PUBLIC LIBRARY
generally considered as secondary sources. ➔ Serves cities and towns of all types
examples: scholarly Books, scholarly books, encyclopedias,
SCHOOL LIBRARY
research articles, dictionaries, histories, ➔ serves Kindergarten to Grade 12
commentaries,magazines, and newspaper articles.
SPECIAL LIBRARY
TERTIARY SOURCE ➔ located in specialized environments such as hospitals,
corporations, museums, the military, private business,
➔ consists of summaries and collection of both primary
and the government.
and secondary sources.
EVALUATION INFORMATION MEDIA:
⮚ One important element to consider in classifying TRIANGULATION basic concept #9
RHETORICAL AIM
- an article written in a persuasive or analytical
approach is probably a secondary source.
1. FOLK / TRADITIONALMEDIA
➔ forerunners of indigenous media.
example: Dances,stories, poetries, costumes or anything related
to art