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INTRODUCTION TO MEDIA AND INFORMATION • Literacy

LITERACY
• Media Literacy
LESSON OBJECTIVES:
• Information
 Describe how communication is affected by media
and information. • Information Literacy
 Identify the similarities and differences of media • Technology Literacy
literacy, information literacy, and technology literacy.
 Weigh the value of being a media and information LITERACY - The ability to identify, understand, interpret,
literate individual. create, and communicate using printed, written materials and
other means associated with varying context.
WHAT IS COMMUNICATION?
INFORMATION LITERACY - Ability to recognize when an
COMMUNICATION - Process of sharing and conveying information is needed and to locate, evaluate, effectively use,
messages or information form one person to another within and communicate information in its various formats.
and across channels, contexts, media, and cultures.
(McCornack, 2014). MEDIA LITERACY - Ability to access, analyze, evaluate,
and communicate information in a variety of forms, including
VERBAL - An interaction in which words are used to relay a print and non-print message; ability to synthesize and produce
message through speech or with the use of voice. mediated messages.
NONVERBAL - An interaction where behavior is used to TECHNOLOGY LITERACY - Skills to responsibly use
convey and represent meanings. appropriate technology to access, synthesize, evaluate,
communicate, and create information to solve problems and
HOW ARE THE CONCEPT OF MEDIA, INFORMATION,
improve learning in all subject areas.
AND TECHNOLOGY RELATED TO COMMUNICATION?
MEDIA AND INFORMATION LITERACY - Combination
of knowledge, attitudes, skills, and practices required to
access, analyze, evaluate, use, produce, and communicate
information and knowledge in creative, legal and ethical ways
that respect human rights.

• Set of competencies to search, critically evaluate, use,


and contribute information and media content wisely.

• Knowledge of one’s right online.


INFORMATION - Process data and/or knowledge derived
from study, experience, instruction, signals, or symbols. • Understanding how to combat online hate speech and
cyberbullying.
MEDIA - Channels or ways we use to transmit or
communicate messages; communication tools • Understanding of the ethical issues surrounding the
access and use of information.
TECHNOLOGY - Application of scientific knowledge to the
practical aims of human life or to change and manipulative the • Engage with media and ICTs to promote equality,
human environment. free expression, intercultural/interreligious dialogue,
peace, etc.
INFORMATION- What do we communicate?
OBJECTIVES OF MIL
MEDIA- How do we communicate?
• Give people an understanding of the importance of
TECHNOLOGY- What can we use to communicate better?
media and other information providers in order to:
HOW DOES MEDIA, INFORMATION, AND
 make informed decisions
TECHNOLOGY AFFECT COMMUNICATION?
 learn about the world around them
MEDIA AND INFORMATION LITERACY (MIL)
 build a sense of community
IMPORTANT TERMS:
 maintain public discourse, and
• Media
 engage in lifelong learning
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THE EVOLUTION OF TRADITIONAL TO NEW - EDSAC (1947) (Electronic Delay Storage
MEDIA Automatic Calculator)
- UNIVAC 1 (1951) (UNIVersal Automatic
MEDIA - Channels or ways we use to transmit or
Computer 1)
communicate messages; communication tools
- Mainframe Computers (1960s)
WHY IS MEDIA SO IMPORTANT? - Personal Computer (late 1960s)
- Hewlett-Packard 9100A
a. Entertaining and providing an outlet for the - Apple 1
imagination,
- Overhead Projectors (OHP) (late 1950’s, early
b. Educating and informing, 1960s)
- LCD Projectors (mid to late 1980s)
c. Serving as a public forum for the discussion of
important issues, and INFORMATION AGE (mid 1900-2000s)

d. Acting as a watchdog for government, business, and - The internet paved the way for faster communication
other institutions. and the creation of the social network.
- Web browsers
- Search engines
PRE-INDUSTRIAL AGE (BEFORE 1700s) - Blogging sites
- Social networks
- People discovered fire, developed paper from plants, - Microblogging Sites
and forged weapons and tools with stone, bronze, - Photo and Video Sharing Websites
copper and iron. - Instant Messaging and Video Conferencing
- Cave Paintings (35,000 BC) - Portable Computers
- Pictographs and Petroglyphs - Mobile phones
- Papyrus in Egypt (2500 BC) - Wearable Technology
- Clay tablets in Mesopotamia (2400 BC) - Cloud and Big data
- Acta Diurna in Rome (130 BC)
- Dibao in China (2nd Century)
- Codex in the Mayan Region (5th Century)
TYPES OF MEDIA
- Printing Press using wood blocks (220 AD)
PRINT MEDIA - Consisting of paper and ink, reproduced in
INDUSTRIAL AGE (1700s-1930s) a printing process that is traditionally mechanical
- People used the power of steam, developed machine KINDS OF PRINT MEDIA
tools, established iron production, and the
manufacturing of various products. TEXT MEDIA - A simple and flexible format for conveying
- Printing Press for mass production (19th Century) ideas, whether handwritten or printed.
- News Paper Production (1600s) VISUAL MEDIA - Pictures, photos, images, and graphics
- The London Gazette (1665) used to channel communication using the sense of sight.
- Typewriter (1800)
TYPOGRAPHY - Refers to the art and technique of
- Telegraph (1840s) arranging the visual component of the written word; features
- Telephone (1876) design with optical illusions to improve readability and help
- Motion Pictures (1890) convey meaning.
- Sound Films (1894)
- Punch Cards (1890s-1930s) GRAPHIC DESIGN - Refers to the process of visual
communication that organizes and presents information
ELECTRONIC AGE (1700s-1930s) creatively for a particular purpose.
- The invention of the transistor ushered in the BROADCAST MEDIA- Reaches target audiences using
electronic age. People harnessed the power of airwaves as the transmission medium (radio and television).
transistors.
- Transistor Radio (1950s) KINDS OF BROADCAST MEDIA
- Commercial Television (early to mid-1940s) AUDIO MEDIA - Uses audio or voice recording as a medium
- Large Electronic Computers (late 1940s to early in the delivery of information to appeal to the auditory sense.
1850)
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MULTIMEDIA - Concerned with computer-controlled artistic expression, political self-determination, and
integration of different media types where every information cultural sovereignty” (Wilson et al., 2015)
can be stored, communicated, and handled digitally.
• LIBRARY - A place and a “means of access to
NEW MEDIA - Term used to integrate the different information, ideas, and works of imagination” (IFLA,
technologies emerging on one digital platform to organize and 2003)
distribute content.
KINDS OF LIBRARY SERVICES
MEDIA CONVERGENCE - The merging of different
equipment and tools for producing and distributing news • USER SERVICES - Function in linking people to
through digitization and computer networking. the information they are looking for

- Allows media to be produced and distributed on • TECHNICAL SERVICES - Function in gathering,


multiple devices. (Technological convergence) cataloging and preparing library materials
- Synergy of communication, content, and computing • COMPUTER SERVICES - Function in maintaining
in the digital world. databases, software programming, web design, and
computer maintenance in the library
COMMUNICATION - Social networks such as Facebook,
Instagram, etc. • ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES - Function in
managing the library and services, conveying
EDUCATION - Learning Management Systems such as
contracts, supervising library employees, and
Moodle, Google Classroom, Edmodo, etc.
preparing budgets
ADVERTISING - Digitized print ads across different
INTERNET - A global network of computers that allows
platforms.
computer users around the world to share information for
NEWS - News agencies such as CNN, Inquirer, etc. various purposes. (Shelly & Campbell, 2012)

ENTERTAINMENT - Multimedia personalities such as EVALUATING INFORMATION AND MEDIA


Oprah, Kanye West, Vice Ganda, etc.
• FACTS - Based on empirical research and
quantifiable measures.

MEDIA AND INFORMATION SOURCES o Something that is indisputable, definitively


occurred in the past.
INFORMATION - Processed data and/or knowledge derived o Proven through calculation and experience.
from study, experience, instruction, signals, or symbols.
o Malleable by context.
SOURCES OF INFORMATION
• TRUTHS - May include fact, but it can also include
PRIMARY SOURCE - An original, uninterpreted, or first- belief (philosophical ideas)
hand material created by the person(s) involved in an activity
o A fact you believe that applies to situations
or event.
o A norm or a kind of acceptance
SECONDARY SOURCE - Information obtained through the o Fact and personal reason equal a basic truth
analysis, interpretation, and evaluation of primary source
materials.

TERTIARY SOURCE - Involves information that collects,


organizes, and summarizes primary and secondary source
materials.

WHERE TO FIND MEDIA AND INFORMATION


SOURCES?

• INDIGENOUS MEDIA - A form of media


“conceptualized, produced, and circulated by
indigenous people as vehicles for communication,
specifically for cultural preservation, cultural and

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