This is a book for ¿ Age birth to age 8 ¿Teachers who recognize media literacy as important but aren¿t sure how to introduce its complex skills and concepts to children who are still so young that tying their own shoes is a major accomplishment. ¿Educators who are committed to the task of preparing children for their digital future rather than our analog past.
This is a book for ¿ Age birth to age 8 ¿Teachers who recognize media literacy as important but aren¿t sure how to introduce its complex skills and concepts to children who are still so young that tying their own shoes is a major accomplishment. ¿Educators who are committed to the task of preparing children for their digital future rather than our analog past.
Faith Rogow, PhD, is a media literacy leader, innovator, and founder of Insighters Educational Consulting. She was the founding president of the National Association for Media Literacy Education (NAMLE), a founding editorial board member of the Journal for Media Literacy Education, a founding advisor to Project Look Sharp, and a coauthor of NAMLE’s “Core Principles of Media Literacy Education in the United States” (2007). For more than twenty years she has been one of the few people in the United States advocating for and creating media literacy education that is developmentally appropriate for early childhood. Her groundbreaking article “The ABCs of Media Literacy” (Telemedium, Spring 2002) has been widely circulated, as has her chapter—“Media Literacy in Early Childhood Education: Inquiry-Based Technology Integration”—in the Routledge/NAEYC anthology Technology and Digital Media in the Early Years: Tools for Teaching and Learning (Donohue 2015). She also coauthored The Teacher’s Guide to Media Literacy: Critical Thinking in a Multimedia World (Corwin, 2012). www.insighterseducation.com
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Start Here Part I: Getting Ready Chapter 1: Media, Society, and Us Chapter 2: Visual Literacy Chapter 3: How We Make Meaning Chapter 4: Framing: How We Think About Our Work Part II: Defining the Task Chapter 5: What Is This “Media Literacy Education” of Which You Speak? Chapter 6: Engaging Through Inquiry Chapter 7: Building Media Knowledge: Key Concepts Part III: From Pedagogy to Practice Chapter 8: Integrating Media Literacy: Routines and Modifications Chapter 9: Integrating Media Literacy: Planned Activities Chapter 10: Engaging Families Chapter 11: Taking the Next Step Appendix A: 100 Words That Build Media Literacy Vocabulary Appendix B: Using Media Analysis Questions to Draw Conclusions About Media Effects Research Appendix C: Resources Index About the Author
Acknowledgments Start Here Part I: Getting Ready Chapter 1: Media, Society, and Us Chapter 2: Visual Literacy Chapter 3: How We Make Meaning Chapter 4: Framing: How We Think About Our Work Part II: Defining the Task Chapter 5: What Is This “Media Literacy Education” of Which You Speak? Chapter 6: Engaging Through Inquiry Chapter 7: Building Media Knowledge: Key Concepts Part III: From Pedagogy to Practice Chapter 8: Integrating Media Literacy: Routines and Modifications Chapter 9: Integrating Media Literacy: Planned Activities Chapter 10: Engaging Families Chapter 11: Taking the Next Step Appendix A: 100 Words That Build Media Literacy Vocabulary Appendix B: Using Media Analysis Questions to Draw Conclusions About Media Effects Research Appendix C: Resources Index About the Author
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