SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES OF MEDIA, INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY LITERACIES, HOW TO PROTECT YOUR SOCIAL MEDIA, WHAT ARE THE DO'S AND DON'T USING SOCIAL MEDIA as 21st learners students are expected to be literate , there is a greater need for them to aware and acquainted to the information ethics. Students are expected to identify the dangers the internet might post to the unwary users, Exercise responsible use of media, and make a stand against the issue of cyber bullying
Understanding Media, Information & Technology Literacy
1.
2. MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING COMPETENCY
Identify the similarities and
differences between and among
media literacy, information literacy,
and technology literacy
3. OBJECTIVES
•Define the key concepts (media, information,
technology literacy, and media and information
literacies);
•Align one’s personal engagement with media to
the key concepts of MIL
4. OBJECTIVES
•Define the key concepts (media, information,
technology literacy, and media and information
literacies);
•Align one’s personal engagement with media to
the key concepts of MIL
6. Media or Information Provider Number of
hours
spent in a
week
Reasons for engagement in such media
Leisure/
Entertainment
Learning Commu-
nication
Others
(specify)
1 FaceBook
2 Messenger
3 Instagram
4 YouTube
5 Spotify
6 Twitter
7 Wattpad
8 Television
9 Radio
10 Printed Newspapers
11 Printed Books
12 Comic Books / Magazines
13 Zoom / Google Classroom
14 Netflix
15 GMail / Yahoo Mail
16 Gaming App
17 Others
TOTAL NUMBER OF HOURS
7. Read the statements below and classify to
which literacy they belong.
MEDIA
LITERACY
INFORMATION
LITERACY
TECHNOLOGY
LITERACY
8. Read the statements below and classify to
which literacy they belong.
• I can tell if news is fake or true.
• I know that visuals in a movie are needed in
storytelling.
• I choose the best children’s book for my younger
siblings.
9. Read the statements below and classify to
which literacy they belong.
• I can operate a DSLR camera.
• I analyze survey results.
• I decide which medium is best used for a specific
purpose.
10. Read the statements below and classify to
which literacy they belong.
• I use Adobe Premiere Pro CC as my editing tool.
• I outline the information from a book before I
paraphrase them.
• I assess all available natural light sources before a
shoot.
• I consider the TV as a powerful educational gadget.
12. Rate yourself on a scale of 1 to 10, with 10 being the
highest. How literate are you? Then, explain your rating
using the format below:
“I give myself a _____________because _______________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
14. LITERACY
• The ability to IDENTIFY, UNDERSTAND, INTERPRET, CREATE,
COMMUNICATE and COMPUTE, using printed and written
materials associated with varying contexts.
• Literacy involves a continuum of learning, wherein
individuals are able to achieve their goals, develop their
knowledge and potential, and participate fully in their
community and wider society. (CHED, 2016)
15. MEDIA
• The physical objects used to communicate with, or
the mass communication through physical objects
such as radio, television, computers, film, etc. It also
refers to any physical object used to communicate
messages. (CHED, 2016)
16. MEDIA LITERACY
• The ability to access, analyze, evaluate, and create
media in a variety of forms. It aims to empower
citizens by providing them with the competencies
(knowledge and skills) necessary to engage with
traditional media and new technologies. (CHED,
2016)
17.
18. INFORMATION
• A broad term that covers processed data,
knowledge derived from study, experience,
instruction, signals or symbols. (CHED,
2016)
19. INFORMATION LITERACY
• The ability to recognize when information
is needed, and to locate, evaluate, and
effectively communicate information in its
various formats. (CHED, 2016)
20. TECHNOLOGY LITERACY
• The ability of an individual, either working
independently or with others, to
responsibly, appropriately, and effectively
use technological tools. Using these tools
an individual can access, manage,
integrate, evaluate, create and
communicate information. (CHED, 2016)
21. How can we access, search,
critically assess, use and
contribute content wisely, both
online and offline? What are our
rights online and offline? What
are the ethical issues surrounding
the access and use of
information?
22. How can we engage with media
and ICTs to promote equality,
intercultural and interreligious
dialogue, peace, freedom of
expression and access to
information?
23. Our society today as a melting pot of
knowledge, culture, and beliefs, and we
must admit that all of these do not blend
together. Media comes in like fuel that
can fire up the content of our pot. If we
do not attend to this fire, we will end up
with useless content. But if we are
careful enough, then countless ideas
that define today’s generation will not
lead to misunderstanding, but to a
harmonious society shared by all.
24. Yes, the definite goal
of MIL is to promote
peace in a world
confused by too
much information.
25.
26. POINTS FOR REFLECTION
•In your opinion, what makes an
individual literate in media and
information?
•What activities/habits do you
practice which illustrate media and
information literacy? Give at least
three examples.
27.
28. •Your phone reflects who you
are; the apps that it contains
speak of your preferences,
engagements and connections.
•Fill this blank phone template
with icons of apps that you
think are important tools for
media and information literacy.
Then, provide a 1-sentence
explanation for each app that
you place on the phone
template.
Hinweis der Redaktion
In this fast-paced, technology-driven time, we are bombarded with various information
everywhere, in just 1 click we can have information right in the comforts of our very own homes.
Information
Media
media
Technology
Information
media
Technology
Information
Technology
Media
“Literacy, most especially amongst the children and youth, is one of the key factors that determine how well a country progresses in this rapidly-changing world. We have an unfortunate reality where some Filipinos, both young and old, are still struggling with their literacy skills,”
With a 97.95% literacy rate among the 15-24 years old bracket, the Philippines is considered as the most literate country in South East Asia, based on a report by United Nations. At first glance, this is something to be proud of. But as we think about the numbers, we might ask ourselves, how literate are we?
Being
Senior High School students, you are expected to be literate, not just in terms of numbers and
letters, but to be able to fully grasp up to what extent information may be used and distributed.
Media refers to various channels of communication between a person or persons and
their intended audience.
(Take note of these four key words: access, analyze, evaluate, and create. Therefore, in order for a person to be considered FaceBook literate he or she must be able to:
create an FB account and surf for FB content;
check if the content found is true or fake;
decide whether it is worth sharing or worth reporting for violations, and;
post different contents that are also worth liking and sharing.
Why do we need information?
Where do we search for information?
How do we acquire and store information?
How do we use the information that we have?
How we will communicate the information that we have?
The “new normal” has drastically changed the educational system, and with all the modalities of learning, there stands one factor that is common to all modalities: “distance learning.” In order to execute distance learning properly, teachers must be technology literate, meaning he or she must be able to find, design and use technological tools for learning. Zoom and Google Classroom are technologies that enable distance learning for those with good internet access. But then, there must be good alternative technologies as well. FB Messenger may be a good means for students with limited online access, and printed modules are perfect learning materials for many who do not have good access to new media forms.