MEDINFO

Cards (48)

  • refers to a person who does not only read and write but also understands and solves problems. 
    Literate
  • No intent to deceive , Click Baiting ( sensational headlines)Satire/parody (exaggerated or humorous representation)Newspaper hoax (accidental false )

    Misinformation
  • Specific intent to deceive ,Manipulated (deep fakes, falsified photos, counterfeit websites) ,Taken out of context (shortened citations, faulty
    Disinformation
  • ___________  becomes effective once the message conveyed is understood.
    communication
  • It is the ability to access, analyze, evaluate, and create media.
    Media literacy
  •  The word _____ refers to the different means of communication, such as television, radio, newspapers, magazines, and the Internet.
    Media
  • _____ _____ is the ability to exercise critical thinking when analyzing different forms of media.
    media literacy
  • Through ______, a student is able to analyze and evaluate the logical connection between ideas.
    critical thinking
  • A ______ _____person is able to think independently and makes his own opinion instead of relying on what the media dictates. 
    media literate
  • Information pertains to a specific data acquired for a specific purpose?
    Information literacy
  • __________ is the skill that allows a person to recognize when information is needed and how he will be able to access, locate, evaluate, and use it effectively.
    information literacy
  • Information literacy lets you distinguish which among sources of information are relevant.
    • This allows and individual to discover where to get the information, such as visiting the library or going online to make a research. 
  • ______________ is the ability to acquire relevant information and use modern-day tools to get, manage, apply, evaluate, create and communicate information.
    Technology literacy
  • They work in publishing houses, news agencies, or advertising firms. Their primary role is to translate relevant and meaningful information into printed materials.
    Writers and Journalists
  • always make sure that the material to be published is free from factual or grammatical errors.
    Editors
  • create movies, shows or programs, and plays that are seen on theaters, television, or channels
    Directors or filmmakers
  • The actors who portray the characters in movies, shows, and plays.
    Performers
  • They express their ideas through their artworks like paintings and sculptures.
    Visual Artist
  • CHARACTERISTICS OF A GOOD MEDIA PRACTITIONERS
    • Truthfulness
    • Fairness and Objectivity 
    • Responsibility and Integrity 
    • Empathy and Sympathy 
    • Hard Working

  • is the ability to recognize when information is needed, locate and evaluate the information, and use it effectively. It encompasses research skills, critical thinking, computer technology, and communication skills.
    INFORMATION LITERACY
  • Consume information from a variety of sources to get a more comprehensive understanding of different perspectives.
    DIVERSIFY YOUR SOURCES
  • Double-check information before accepting it as true. Use fact checking websites to verify claims and statements. Cross Reference information across multiple reliable sources to ensure accuracy. 
    VERIFY INFORMATION
  • Be aware of potential biases in media reporting. Different sources may present information with varying perspectives. Consider the political leanings and potential agendas of media outlets.
    UNDERSTAND MEDIA BIAS:
  •  Question information and narratives rather than accepting them at face value. Analyze the credibility of sources, and be aware of logical fallacies and emotional appeals in media content.
    DEVELOP CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS
  • Educate yourself on media literacy principles and techniques. Stay updated on evolving media trends and technologies. Understand the impact of media on society and how media messages can shape perceptions.
    STAY INFORMED ABOUT MEDIA LITERACY
  • The ability to locate and retrieve information from various sources, including traditional media, online platforms, and social media.
    ACCESSING INFORMATION
  • The skill to critically assess the reliability, credibility, and bias of media content. This involves understanding the techniques used to manipulate information and being able to discern between fact and opinion.
    ANALYZING AND EVALUATING INFORMATION
  • The capacity to produce and share information in different forms, such as written articles, videos, and multimedia presentations, while adhering to ethical and legal standards.
    CREATING MEDIA
  •  Awareness of the impact of media on individuals and society, including how media shapes opinions, influences behavior, and contributes to cultural and social norms
    UNDERSTANDING MEDIA INFLUENCE:
  • Emphasizing responsible and ethical behavior in the digital world, including respect for privacy, understanding online safety, and engaging in constructive online discourse. 
    DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP
  • The ability to think critically about media messages, question assumptions, and consider multiple perspectives before forming opinions.
    CRITICAL THINKING
  • TYPES OF INFORMATION SOURCES
    TEXT-BASED INFORMATION , VISUAL INFORMATION ,AUDIO INFORMATION ,VIDEO INFORMATION ,SOCIAL MEDIA INFORMATION, INTERACTIVE INFORMATION, ADVERTISING AND MARKETING CONTENT
  • VISUAL INFORMATION : Visual content includes images, photographs, illustrations, diagrams, charts, maps, infographics, animations, and other visual representations that convey meaning without using text.
  • Borrow a book from the library and you will notice that the bottom of its spine has Arabic numerals written on it.
    Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC)
  • Bigger libraries, such as university libraries, use the Library of Congress Classification System (LCC), which classifies books using letters and numbers that are correlated with the subject, title, and author information.

    Library of Congress
  • describes all channels of communication, including everything from printed paper to digital data.
    Media
  • 3 types of media?
    printed media , Broadcast Media , New Media/Internet
  • refers to paper publications such as books, newspapers, magazines, journals, newsletters, and other materials that are physically printed on paper. (Books, Newspapers, Magazines, Journals, Newsletters, Gazette)
    printed media
  • Contrary to print media, broadcast media airs audio and video materials for the public's information, interest, or leisure. (Radio, Television, Film)
    Broadcast Media