Media Literacy in Action is rooted in the theory and practice of media literacy education as developed over 30 years of research in the field. It builds upon the "best practices" and teaches all the core competencies of media literacy which include accessing, analyzing, creating, reflecting and taking action using media in a variety of forms.
Media Literacy in Action is rooted in the theory and practice of media literacy education as developed over 30 years of research in the field. It builds upon the "best practices" and teaches all the core competencies of media literacy which include accessing, analyzing, creating, reflecting and taking action using media in a variety of forms.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Renee Hobbs is an internationally recognized authority on digital and media literacy education, a professor of communication studies and education, and the Director of the Media Education Lab at the Harrington School of Communication and Media at the University of Rhode Island. She has authored six books, among them Create to Learn: Introduction to Digital Literacy (Wiley, 2017), Exploring the Roots of Digital and Media Literacy Through Personal Narrative (Temple University Press, 2016), Copyright Clarity: How Fair Use Supports Digital Learning (Corwin, 2011) and Reading the Media: Media Literacy in High School English (Teachers College Press, 2007). She is also lead editor of the forthcoming International Encyclopedia of Media Literacy (Wiley forthcoming, 2018) Hobbs co-directs the URI Graduate Certificate in Digital Literacy and teaches courses in communication studies, education, and library and information studies. A sought-after presenter and keynote speaker, Hobbs has offered professional development to K-12 and college educators, librarians and media professionals on four continents.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface PART I: UNDERSTANDING MEDIA Chapter 1 What Is Media Literacy? Chapter 2 Why Do People Use Media? Chapter 3 How Do Search Engines Work? PART II: FORMS AND GENRES Chapter 4 How Do People Get the News? Chapter 5 What Is the Difference between Advertising, Public Relations, and Propaganda? Chapter 6 Why Are We Attracted to Characters and Stories? PART III: JUDGMENTS ABOUT TASTE, QUALITY, AND TRUST Chapter 7 Why Do People Prefer Different Kinds of Music, Movies, and TV Shows? Chapter 8 Who Decides What Makes Media "Good"? Chapter 9 How Do People Decide Who and What to Trust? PART III: MEDIA ECONOMICS Chapter 10 How Do Media Companies Make Money? Chapter 11 Are Social Media Free? PART IV: MEDIA EFFECTS Chapter 12 Why Do People Worry about Stereotypes? Chapter 13 What are the Benefits and Harms of Using Media?
Preface PART I: UNDERSTANDING MEDIA Chapter 1 What Is Media Literacy? Chapter 2 Why Do People Use Media? Chapter 3 How Do Search Engines Work? PART II: FORMS AND GENRES Chapter 4 How Do People Get the News? Chapter 5 What Is the Difference between Advertising, Public Relations, and Propaganda? Chapter 6 Why Are We Attracted to Characters and Stories? PART III: JUDGMENTS ABOUT TASTE, QUALITY, AND TRUST Chapter 7 Why Do People Prefer Different Kinds of Music, Movies, and TV Shows? Chapter 8 Who Decides What Makes Media "Good"? Chapter 9 How Do People Decide Who and What to Trust? PART III: MEDIA ECONOMICS Chapter 10 How Do Media Companies Make Money? Chapter 11 Are Social Media Free? PART IV: MEDIA EFFECTS Chapter 12 Why Do People Worry about Stereotypes? Chapter 13 What are the Benefits and Harms of Using Media?
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