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The mission of Project Look Sharp is to provide materials, training and support for the effective integration of media literacy
with critical thinking into classroom curricula at all educational levels.
Project Look SharpIthaca College1119 Williams HallIthaca, NY 14850
Phone: 607-274-3471 Fax: 607-274-1925 [email protected]
Global Media ArtsRochester
July 10-11, 2008
Division of Interdisciplinary & International Studies
Global Media Arts and Project Look Sharp
Integrating Media Literacy and Critical Thinking Throughout the GMA Curriculum - Media, ELA and Social Studies -
with individual Application Project Plans designed, implemented, evaluated and presented by each participant
July 10: Intro to the theory and practice of ML integration
July 11: Credibility, media production, intro to APPs
Sept. 2: New media, news/models, cont. APPs + coaching plan
Sept 2-30: Individual video conference coaching on APPs
Sept 30: APPs complete on GMA wiki
Oct-May: Individual video conference coaching 3x each
Oct. 10: IN ITHACA - TBD, options: decoding practice, student presentations, team building, sharing APPs
TBD: Train the (media production) Trainers at GMA
May: Symposium: 15 min presentations by each participant
Thursday’s Agenda: 8:30 Media Literacy Library
9:00 Goals and plans for the year, today’s agenda, Introductions: A media image/character that says something about you - 30 sec
9:30 What is Media? What is media literacy?
10:05 Key Questions to Ask When Analyzing (and Producing) Media Messages
10:30 BREAK – Media Literacy Library (MLL) and coaching
10:40 Key Concepts of Media Analysis
11:45 LUNCH - MLL and coaching
12:45 Bugs decoding + “noticings”
1:05 Curriculum Integration (focus on ELA and Social Studies)
2:15 BREAK - MLL and coaching
2:25 Journalism Activity (non technology production activity and critical thinking)
2:45 Introduce APPs and Symposium (including video of past symposium)
3:00 END - MLL and coaching
Friday’s Agenda: 8:30 Media Literacy Library and coaching
9:00 OPEN time to discuss things that came up on Thursday - decoding activity
9:40 Introduce Roger, Credibility and the Internet - grammar, activities, assessment
10:30 BREAK – Media Literacy Library (MLL) and coaching
10:40 Media Production: White Towel activity and presentations
11:30 LUNCH - MLL and coaching
12:30 Models for Media Production
1:30 BREAK - MLL and coaching
1:40 Blogging: Opportunities for media production/literacy in your classroom Challenges to media production/literacy in your classroom
2:00 Discuss blogging, discuss challenges
2:30 Review APP plan, timetable, begin work on GMA wiki, coaching, networking feedback for Project Look Sharp future work (on GMA wiki) 3:00 END - MLL and coaching
Sept. 2: with time to coach with Roger - begin APP on the GMA wiki* New Media and Presidential Campaigns: a history through media decoding* Youth Culture and New Media* Critical Thinking and the News OR surf and share new media classroom applications
“Media”• Radio
• Cell Phones
• i-Pods
• Internet
• TV
• Newspapers, Magazines
• Advertising in All Forms
• Food Packaging, Clothing
• Recorded Music (MP3, CD, etc.)
• Videos, DVDs, Films
• Computer & Video Games
• Books (e.g., Textbooks)
“Media”• Messages conveyed through
visuals, language and/or sound
• (Mass) produced for a (mass) audience mediated by a form of technology
• The producer of the message is not in the same place as the receiver of the message
Maps
Peters Projection Map
African Money
Madagascar Sierra Leone
Somalia Central African Republic
United States Money
The purpose of media literacy education is to help individuals of all
ages develop the habits of inquiry and skills of expression they need to
be critical thinkers, effective communicators, and active citizens
in today’s world.
Key Questions to Ask When Analyzing Media Messages
Where did we go to get quick access to information…
30 years ago?
60 years ago?
90 years ago?15 years ago?Where do you go today?
QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
A wiki <WEE-kee>[1]) is a website that allows the visitors themselves to easily add, remove, and otherwise edit and change available content, typically without the need for registration. This ease of interaction and operation makes a wiki an effective tool for mass collaborative authoring.
Key Questions to Ask When Analyzing Media Messages