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    Cards (26)

    • What does MIL stand for in the context of media and information literacy?

      Media and Information Literacy
    • Why is it important to evaluate information from the internet?
      To ensure the credibility and reliability of the information
    • What is the definition of indigenous knowledge (IK)?
      Knowledge that is unique to a given culture or society
    • How does indigenous knowledge contrast with international knowledge systems?
      IK is generated by local cultures, while international knowledge is produced by universities and research institutions
    • What is the purpose of indigenous media?
      To develop and produce culturally appropriate information for the community
    • What are the characteristics of indigenous media?
      Oral tradition of communication, information stored in memories, face-to-face exchange, and community-bound information
    • What are the forms of indigenous media and their local examples?
      • Folk or traditional media
      • Gatherings and social organizations
      • Direct observation
      • Records (written, carved, or oral)
      • Oral instruction
    • What is an example of indigenous media mentioned in the study material?
      Hudhud Chants of the Ifugao
    • Why is indigenous media considered highly credible?
      Because it is near the source and seldom circulated for profit
    • How do indigenous media serve as channels for change?
      They provide direct access to local channels for education and development
    • What is the definition of a library according to the study material?
      A means of access to information, ideas, and works of imagination
    • What is the significance of modern libraries?
      They provide access to a wide range of information and resources
    • What are the classifications of libraries mentioned in the study material?
      Public, academic, special, and school libraries
    • What is the importance of evaluating information sources?
      To determine their reliability, accuracy, value, authority, and timeliness
    • What are the skills needed to determine the reliability of information?
      Check the author, date of publication, citations, domain, and site design
    • What does accuracy of information refer to?
      The closeness of the report to the actual data
    • What is the value of information?
      If it aids the user in making or improving decisions
    • What does authority of information imply?
      Sources with established expertise on the subject matter
    • How does timeliness affect the reliability of information?
      Reliability, accuracy, and value may vary based on when the information was produced
    • What are the key criteria for evaluating information sources?
      • Reliability
      • Accuracy
      • Value
      • Authority
      • Timeliness
    • How would you evaluate the reliability of an article?
      By checking the author, publication date, citations, and site design
    • How do indigenous media differ from popular media?
      Indigenous media is created by local groups for cultural preservation, while popular media often targets a broader audience
    • What are the pros and cons of different types of media as sources of information?
      Pros:
      • Wide reach
      • Diverse formats
      • Accessibility

      Cons:
      • Potential bias
      • Reliability issues
      • Information overload
    • What is the purpose of the interview activity in the learning task?
      To gather information about cultural beliefs or practices from elders
    • What should students do after interviewing elders about cultural beliefs?
      Identify and gather information on at least two cultural beliefs or practices
    • How can students submit their interview findings?
      Via Edmodo within two weeks after it was assigned
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