MIL 3

Cards (78)

  • Media
    The physical objects used to communicate with, or the mass communication through physical objects and used to communicate messages
  • Information
    Knowledge that a person gets about someone or something. A broad term that covers processed data, knowledge derived from study, experience, instruction, signals or symbols
  • Literacy
    The ability to identify, understand, interpret, create, communicate and compute, using printed and written materials associated with varying contexts. Skill
  • Communication simply means the act of transferring information from one place, person or group to another. Communication plays a pivotal role in human development. Humans have always communicated with one another even before traditional media were developed
  • SMRCE Model
    By Rogers and Shoemaker, 1971
  • Communication components
    • Sender
    • Message
    • Channel
    • Receiver
    • Effect
  • Media
    Derived from the Latin word medius, which means "middle". It is the plural of medium, which refers to the tool people use to mediate or the transfer of communication between a sender or a receiver
  • Functions of media
    • A source of credible information
    • Are vehicles that carry messages
    • Serves as channels which people use to send/receive information
  • Mass media
    A type of media used to reach a large audience. (Example: Newspapers)
  • 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
  • Information literacy
    Set of abilities which require individuals to recognize when information is needed and locate, evaluate, and use it effectively to communicate information in its various formats
  • 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
  • What do we communicate?
    How do we communicate
    What can we use to communicate?
    • Information
    Media
    Technology
  • Media and information literacy
    The essential skills and competencies that allow individuals to engage with media and other information providers effectively, as well as develop critical thinking and life-long learning skills to socialize and become active citizens. Set of perspectives, depends on the critical thinking of an individual
  • Knowledge structures
    • Set of organized information in your memory
    Tools and skills to build knowledge structure
    Raw materials (information from media, books, real world, experiences)
    Willingness (personal focus to gain knowledge, our choice to learn)
  • Essential skills that enable people to use media
    • Access (skills to engage with media, need gadgets and internet)
    Analyze (need to learn to analyze everything)
    Evaluate (analyze/evaluate the information)
    Create media (blogs, graphics, etc.)
  • To build active, rather than passive consumers of media
  • Technological determinism
    A theory that believes technology is a steering factor in how a society develops its structure and values
  • Marshall McLuhan's 4 epochs (the evolution of media)
    • Tribal age (prevalence of oral communication, auditory senses)
    Age of literacy (introduction to phonetics, dominance of sight)
    Print age (invention of Gutenberg press, dominance of visual space)
    Electronic age (dominance of electric media, invention of television)
  • Information age/new media

    Products and services that provide information or entertainment using computers or the Internet. Digitally produced as interactive and requires at least a two-way communication. Transforming the end users of media from being mere "receivers" of messages into "senders" who are also able to create content themselves
  • Three keys of innovation (Dr. W. James Potter, 2008)

    • Affordable personal computer (or any gadget)
    Digitization of information
    Internet
  • Data
    Unstructured facts and figures that create the least impact on the receiver. Become information when they are categorized, calculated, and condensed
  • Information
    Data organized with relevance and purpose, made meaningful by a person
  • Knowledge
    Refers to the human understanding of a subject matter derived from experience, learning, and thinking
  • Information literacy
    A set of abilities that enables individual to recognize when information is needed; and locate, evaluate, and use effectively
  • How can we be information literate?
    • Check validity, reliability, accuracy
  • Information is a source of learning and is considered a benefit; but when unorganized, unprocessed, and unavailable it becomes burden (William Pollard)
  • Privacy
    A state of being alone or being away from public attention
  • Accuracy
    Relates to the correctness of the information source to the details of the information
  • Plagiarism
    To use the words or ideas of another person as if they were your own words or ideas
  • Information skills
    • Understand the need for information
    Know the resources available
    Find information effectively
    Evaluate results
    Work with or exploit results
    Understand ethics and responsibility of use
    Communicate or share findings
    Manage findings
  • Mass media
    Used to reach a large number of audience
  • Forms of print media

    • Book
    Newspaper (broadsheet, tabloid)
  • Footnotes, appropriate writing techniques, and presentation styles

    Important in providing your audience with a wider perspective regarding your information
  • Cloud storages
    Dropbox, OneDrive, Google Drive - used to store gathered information for future purposes
  • Types of Media
    • Mass Media
    • Print Media
    • Broadcast Media
    • Outdoor Media
    • New Media
  • Print Media
    Involves the usage of physical medium such as paper, cloth, etc.
  • Forms of Print Media
    • Book
    • Newspaper
    • Magazine
    • Journal
  • Broadsheet
    Newspaper with a large format, 22/24 inches long (e.g. Manila Bulletin, Inquirer, The Philippine Star)
  • Tabloid
    Newspaper that measures half size of a broadsheet (e.g. Abante, Bulgar, Star Ngayon)