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Educating for global citizenship: an ETFO curriculum development inquiry initiative Año de publicación: 2010 Autor: Alice Assor-Chandler | Mali Bickley | Jim Carleton | Antonino Giambrone | Janice Gregg | Jennifer Hunter | Laura Inglis | Leigh-Anne Ingram | Angela MacDonald | Miyuki (Erica) Moizumi | Carol Peterson | Carrie Schoemer | Nadya Weber | Tonia Wojciechowski Autor corporativo: Elementary Teachers’ Federation of Ontario (ETFO) Attention to educating for citizenship continues to expand and deepen worldwide. Many countries now include citizenship education as an important feature of their official curriculum, albeit in variant forms. Numerous research studies, policy reforms, and curriculum initiatives have been undertaken, as teachers, policy makers and researchers attempt to understand the intricate processes by which young people learn about democratic citizenship, and where and how citizenship education should be located and represented in school curricula.Educating for global citizenship has been a critical dimension of these discussions and investigations. Recent shifts in the speed and global reach of information and communication technologies, an increasingly interdependent global economy, challenges in human rights and social justice, and the impact of international tragedies and emergencies have, for example, created tensions and conditions that require more integrated, worldwide responses. Not surprisingly, understandings of global citizenship are being explored with increased intensity and, as might be expected, there has been a corresponding – and growing - interest among educators in various parts of the world to strengthen the global dimension of citizenship education in school curricula at all levels.In Canada, there has been increasing attention to what it means to educate for the global citizenship and provincial curriculum policy developments in recent years. A host of useful ideas in the form of new resource materials and websites to inform and guide teachers’ work have also emerged. The Canadian International Development Agency’s (CIDA) in the global classroom initiative, Classroom Connections’ Cultivating Peace in the 21st Century and Taking Action, Larsen’s ACT! Active Citizens Today: Global Citizenship for Local Schools, and UNICEF Canada’s Global Schoolhouse are a few examples of the many resources that have recently been developed. Despite this growing interest, there has been less attention devoted to examining practices of global citizenship education within Canadian classrooms, leaving a limited understanding of how it is applied in schools.A wide range of perspectives and practices has emerged, reflecting a considerable growth of interest in this dimension of education. In an effort to clarify the multiple dimensions of global citizenship education, below are two “working” frameworks that provide an overview of core learning goals and key teaching and learning practices associated with global citizenship education from the literature. They reveal both complexity and multidimensionality and provide a lens to analyse and reflect upon the breadth and depth of what it means to educate for global dimension of citizenship.
디지털 리터러시 교육 1부: 정보를 읽는 능력을 키워라! #1 Año de publicación: 2020 Autor corporativo: 한국교육방송공사 급변하는 매체환경, 범람하는 가짜뉴스 속에서 진짜 정보와 가짜 정보를 구분하는 능력인 디지털리터러시가 중요하게 여겨지고 있는 상황. 우리 학생들이 미래를 바꿀 수 있는 역량을 갖도록 하기 위해 시대의 흐름에 맞는 교육의 변화 또한 필요하다. 이번 <미래교육 플러스>에서는 변화한 흐름에 맞는 디지털리터러시 교육에 대해서 논의 한다. 디지털 리터러시 교육 1부 ‘정보를 읽는 능력을 키워라!’에서는 디지털 리터러시의 중요성과 디지털 리터러시 교육의 현주소를 점검해 본다.
디지털 리터러시 교육 1부: 정보를 읽는 능력을 키워라! #2 Año de publicación: 2020 Autor corporativo: 한국교육방송공사 급변하는 매체환경, 범람하는 가짜뉴스 속에서 진짜 정보와 가짜 정보를 구분하는 능력인 디지털리터러시가 중요하게 여겨지고 있는 상황. 우리 학생들이 미래를 바꿀 수 있는 역량을 갖도록 하기 위해 시대의 흐름에 맞는 교육의 변화 또한 필요하다. 이번 <미래교육 플러스>에서는 변화한 흐름에 맞는 디지털리터러시 교육에 대해서 논의 한다. 디지털 리터러시 교육 1부 ‘정보를 읽는 능력을 키워라!’에서는 디지털 리터러시의 중요성과 디지털 리터러시 교육의 현주소를 점검해 본다.
A Media Literacy Framework for Australia Año de publicación: 2020 Autor corporativo: Australian Media Literacy Alliance (AMLA) AMLA define media literacy as the ability to critically engage with media in all aspects of life.Media literacy complements Digital Literacy and Digital Safety – and all three are required to thrive in a digital world. Digital literacy focuses on the skills and knowledge required to access and use digital technologies. Digital Safety focuses on issues like online hate and abuse, bullying, the protection of personal information and online scams.Media Literacy encourages people to ask critical questions about the media and media technologies using a set of six key concepts. For any example of media (an advertisement, a news story, a film or television program, a YouTube video, video game or a social media post), we can ask the following questions:Institutions: who made this media and why did they make it?Audiences: who was this media made for and how are they likely to respond to it?Representations: how are people, places or ideas portrayed in this media, and what are the impacts of this?Technologies: what technology was used to produce, access and circulate this media? Does the technology gather personal data from users?Languages: how does this media communicate using image, sounds and written text?Relationships: what kind of relationships are being developed through the distribution and use of this media?These questions will have very different answers and follow-on questions depending on the media example, but the process of asking and answering these questions leads to critical understandings, and forms the basis for more successful media experiences. These questions can be asked during the process of consuming, sharing or creating media. They can be integrated as part of any Digital Literacy and Digital Safety learning program. 