LESSON 1: Introduction to Media and Information Literacy Flashcards

1
Q

physical objects used to communicate with, or the mass communication through physical objects such as
radio, television, computers, film,

A

Media

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2
Q

refers to any physical object used to communicate messages.

A

Media

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3
Q

broad term that covers processed data,
knowledge derived from study, experience, instruction, signals, or symbols.

A

Information

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4
Q

ability to identify, understand, interpret, create, communicate and compute, using printed and written materials associated with varying contexts.

A

literacy

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5
Q

The ability to access, analyze, evaluate, and create media in a variety of forms.

A

Media Literacy

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6
Q

It aims to empower citizens
by providing them with the competencies (knowledge and skills) necessary to engage with traditional media and new technologies.

A

Media Literacy

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7
Q

The ability to recognize when information is needed, and to locate, evaluate, and effectively communicate information in its various formats.

A

Information Literacy

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8
Q

The ability of an individual, either working independently or with others, to responsibly, appropriately, and effectively use technological tools.

A

Technology Literacy

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9
Q

This is a set of competencies that empowers citizens to access, retrieve, understand, evaluate, use, create, and share information and media content ______, ________, _______.

A

CRITICALLY, ETHICALLY, and EFFECTIVELY

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10
Q

This is a set of competencies that empowers citizens to access, retrieve, understand, evaluate, use, create, and share information and media content CRITICALLY, ETHICALLY, and EFFECTIVELY.

A

Media and Information Literacy

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11
Q

Basic Concepts of Media

A
  1. Media construct our culture
  2. Media messages affect our
    thoughts, attitudes and actions
  3. Media use “the language of persuasion”.
  4. Media construct fantasy worlds.
  5. No one tells the whole story.
  6. Media messages contain “texts” and “subtexts”.
  7. Media messages reflect the values and viewpoints of media makers.
  8. Individuals construct their own meanings from media.
  9. Media messages can be decoded.
  10. Media literate youth and adults are active consumers of media.
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12
Q

Purposes of Media

A
  1. Acts as channels of information and knowledge
  2. Facilitates informed debates between diverse social actors
  3. Serves as means by which the society learns about itself and builds a sense of community
  4. Functions as a watchdog of the government by promoting transparency in public life and public scrutiny of those with power
  5. Acts as facilitator of democratic processes.
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13
Q

Characteristics of Media and Information Literate Individuals

A
  1. Independent
  2. Knowledgable
  3. Responsive
  4. Critical with information
  5. Technology Savvy
  6. Considerate
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14
Q

They acknowledge, understand, and respect others’ perspectives and cultures. They are aware of individual differences and keep these in mind when communicating.

A

Considerate

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15
Q

They are capable. They effectively make use of technology and new media in a way that is highly advantageous

A

Technology Savvy

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16
Q
  • Not only do they understand the information being given, but they also critique the content, delivery, and processing of data.
  • The subconsciously
    question the media and give
    great emphasize on the
    provided evidence.
A

Critical with Information

17
Q

Media and information literate individuals can adjust the way they communicate with others depending on the audience, task, purpose, discipline, and other demands or factors in the situation.

A

Responsive

18
Q

These individuals acquire, process, share, and translate deep information about their
fields.

A

Knowledgable

19
Q

Media and information literate
individuals can independently
process digital or printed texts
of varying complexity

A

Independent

20
Q

Many forms of media-like television-seek to create passive, impulsive consumers

A

Media literate youth and adults are active consumers of media.

21
Q

By “deconstructing” media, we can figure out who created the message, and why. We can identify the techniques of persuasion being used and recognize how media makers are trying to influence us.

A

Media messages can be decoded.

22
Q

Although media makers attempt to convey specific messages, people receive and interpret them differently, based on their own prior knowledge and experiences, their values, and their beliefs.

A

Individuals construct their own meanings from media.

23
Q

Everyone has a point of view. Our values and viewpoints influence our choice of words, sounds and images we use to communicate through media.

A

Media messages reflect the values and viewpoints of media makers.

24
Q

The text is the actual words, pictures, and/or sounds in a message. The subtext is the hidden and underlying meaning of the message

A

Media messages contain “texts” and “subtexts”.

25
Q

Every media maker has a point of view. Every good story highlights some information and leaves out the rest.

A

No one tells the whole story.

26
Q

Movies, TV shows, and music videos sometimes inspire people to do things that are unwise, anti-social, or even dangerous.

A

Media construct fantasy worlds.

27
Q

All media messages try to persuade us to believe or do something. News, documentary films, and nonfiction books all claim to be telling the truth.

A

·Media use “the language of persuasion”.

28
Q

We don’t like to admit it, but all of us are affected by advertising, news, movies, pop music, video games, and other forms of media.

A

Media messages affect our thoughts, attitudes and actions

29
Q

Our society and culture-even our perception of reality-is shaped by the information and images we receive via the media.

A

Media construct our culture