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Scoop.it!
Like a lot of people, I have a habit of leaving a bunch of Chrome tabs open even if I'm not actively using them. It's not the best habi Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa) 
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Scoop.it!
This week UNESCO launched a framework illustrating its Five Laws of Media and Information Literacy (MIL). Via John Evans
Willem Kuypers's curator insight,
February 27, 2017 2:01 AM
Information Literacy est la future base du savoir.
Scoop.it!
by Richard Byrne
"The Media History Digital Library is a massive archive of documents about the history film, television, and radio. The library can now be searched and the documents viewed online through MHDL's new site called the Lantern. On Lantern you will find reviews and critiques of movies, books and playbills, many periodicals about the movie, television, and radio industries. Your search can be refined according to date, language, and publication type. You can also browse through collections curated by MHDL. "Two thoughts came to mind as I browsed through MHDL's Lantern. First, it's obviously an excellent resource for students studying the history and development of media. Second, through MHDL's Lantern you could find some good examples of how to write a critique. Your students could use those as models for writing their own critiques of movies or even of books."
Margaret Waage's curator insight,
August 29, 2013 10:50 AM
Back to school - great resource - thank you!! 
Alfredo Corell's curator insight,
September 1, 2013 1:55 PM
Without words... excellent applications for education in particular for students of history and development of media. 
Bryan R. D.'s curator insight,
April 21, 2017 6:10 PM
Interesting description of the Media History Digital Library, which is a massive archive of documents about various forms of media including film, television and radio. This would be a great resource for those wanted to research pop culture or media history.
The archive site is called the latern and has many documents regarding media pieces including critiques and and evaluations. Could be a good tool for students to pick up pointers on how to compose a critique or media studies.
Scoop.it!
"NOTE: Google Plus is now open to everyone, and they’ve announced huge improvements to the service at the same time. You can read more about their improvements here. Via Dennis Richards
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Scoop.it!
Whether you're across the world or right next door, check out NewseumED's virtual classes that bring us to you! All classes are free of charge. Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa) , Jim Lerman
Scoop.it!
One of the most imaginative class projects I’ve consulted on was a 4th grade project about California Missions. Each year, students were required to submit written reports about the history and significance of the religious outposts. From all reports, it wasn’t exactly the most electrifying week of the year. After much discussion, we decided to throw tradition out the window and take a very different approach. This time, we asked students to demonstrate their understanding by creating video guides to the mission with the aid of some magical green screen technology.
Via Sam Gliksman
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Wow. Somebody or some team worked very hard to create this effective video for helping students learn the importance of how to decode media messages. KM Colors, camera angles and logos in the media can all prompt immediate associations with emotions, activities and memories. Via Ken Morrison
Ken Morrison's comment,
June 19, 2012 5:20 PM
Thank you for the rescoop. I really like this message.
Ken |
