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2018 International Symposium on Media and Information Literacy Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: Korean National Commission for UNESCO | Community Media Foundation | National Association of Community Mediacenters | Korea Education and Research Information Service (KERIS) | Korea Press Foundation (KPF) This book is a conference report of 2018 International Symposium on Media and Information Literacy. The Symposium on MIL is hosted by the Korea Press Foundation (KPF), the Korea Education and Research Information Service (KERIS), and the Korean National Commission for UNESCO (KNCU), in cooperation with the Community Media Foundation, the National Association of Community Mediacenters. 2018 미디어·정보리터러시: 국제심포지엄 자료집 Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: 유네스코한국위원회 | Community Media Foundation | National Association of Community Mediacenters | 한국교육학술정보원 | 한국언론진흥재단 이 책은 유네스코한국위원회, 한국언론진흥재단, 한국교육학술정보원, 시청자미디어재단, 전국미디어센터협의회가 공동주최하고 교육부, 문화체육관광부, 방송통신위원회가 후원한 「2018 미디어·정보리터러시: 국제심포지엄」의 자료집으로 기조연설 및 주제별 발표내용을 담고 있다. 
Snapshot 2019: The State of Media Literacy Education in the U.S. Année de publication: 2019 Auteur: Sherri Hope Culver | Theresa Redmond Auteur institutionnel: National Association for Media Literacy Education (NAMLE) Since 2015, NAMLE’s membership has grown from about 300 members to over 5,000 members, signifying a remarkable expansion of interest in and demand for media literacy education. Despite general awareness of the persuasive nature and pervasive inclusion of media in our lives, media literacy education has not been formerly prioritized in U.S. education efforts. Yet, several recent trends indicating progress and development are important to mention:– Growth– Inclusion in Standards– Legislative Involvement– AwarenessDespite broad agreement about the need to ensure that people of all ages are equipped to understand and negotiate the influence of media in their lives, the United States does not devote any significant government effort, nor funding, for media literacy education research, training, or implementation. While funding initiatives have benefits and drawbacks, decades of grassroots advocacy has not been enough to establish media literacy education as a foundational or core dimension of schooling.This SNAPSHOT is a step towards that goal. 
Life After Youth Media: Insights About Program Influence Into Adulthood Année de publication: 2014 Auteur: Suniya Farooqui | Amy Terpstra Auteur institutionnel: Social IMPACT Research Center * Do the skills, attitudes, and behaviors imparted in youth programs "stick" into adulthood? * If they do, how do they manifest in career, education, and life decisions? * How do the skills, attitudes, and behaviors that youth programs try to impart differ based on program intensity or levels of engagement? * Do these elements look different for people who went through youth media programs versus people who went through other types of youth programs? These are common questions that youth program providers, funders, public officials, and other leading thinkers regularly wrestle with. This report tells the story of a group in Chicago committed to providing quality youth media programming in the city and how, through a collective evaluation, they were able to begin to answer these critical questions. 
Media-Wise: A Smart Guide for Youths Année de publication: 2015 Auteur institutionnel: Media Literacy Council (MLC) Even as a digital native, you might need some help figuring out the safest and kindest route through the digital world - this guide will give you the tips and advice you need to make that journey. 
Digital Empowerment of Girls Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: Plan International Despite the accumulated efforts and commitments of the past 20 years, today’s women and girls continue to face gender-based barriers that prevent them from accessing and utilising technology and digital tools at the same level as boys and men.Girls are 5 times less likely to consider a career in tech than boys.Equality of education is essential to redress the digital gender gap – which is sadly growing – but it’s not the only method.We must make tech safe, affordable and accessible to girls – wherever they live. We must tackle the ingrained gender norms that prevent girls from seeing digital roles as accessible career paths.Rather than making assumptions about what girls want and need from technology, we must work with them to create solutions for the issues that affect them by enabling them to learn digital skills.Technology can be a powerful tool for girls’ voices to become even louder and reach even further.This briefing paper provides recommendations for closing the digital gender gap that will enable girls to participate in and contribute to our increasingly digital future.Despite the accumulated efforts and commitments of the past 20 years, today’s women and girls continue to face gender-based barriers that prevent them from accessing and utilising technology and digital tools at the same level as boys and men.Promoting girls’ digital literacy and closing the digital gender gap will play an important role in achieving gender equality and promoting the rights of girls and women worldwide.Plan International strives to build a world in which girls have the tools and the power to shape their own futures and influence decision making and policy processes at local and global levels. Technology is not a prerequisite for being a change agent or a leader, but it can be a powerful tool for girls’ voices to become even louder and reach even further. Similarly, social media can be used as a vehicle to spread inspirational stories of female leaders and connect activists and changemakers across the world.Digital technologies have a strong potential to empower girls and women economically and socially. Girls feel safer and more connected when they have a mobile phone, and they use mobile phones to save time and money and access educational opportunities. Yet girls and women are, on average, less likely than men to own a mobile phone, use mobile data, social media apps or SMS. There is also a stark gender disparity in access to the Internet, which limits the ability of girls and women to benefit from many innovations of the digital economy, such as digital payments and mobile money. The gender disparity in access to technology is compounded by a significant gender divide in terms of career and academic aspirations related to ICTs.Advancing digital equality for girlsThis briefing paper argues that promoting girls’ digital literacy and closing the digital gender gap will play an important role in achieving gender equality and promoting the rights of girls and women worldwide. Indeed, bridging the digital gender divide is essential in ensuring girls and women are not left behind in an increasingly digital future.The paper also argues that actions promoting girls’ digital empowerment should be guided by the principle of engaging girls and women as active, capable partners in our work, not merely passive recipients or targets. Rather than making assumptions about what girls want and need from technology, it is important to work together with girls to strengthen and develop their use and creation of technology and digital tools. Empoderamiento digital de las niñas Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: Plan International Este documento informativo argumenta que mediante la promoción de la alfabetización digital de las niñas y el cierre de la brecha digital de género se podrá conseguir importantes logros con respecto a la igualdad de género y la promoción de los derechos de las niñas y mujeres en todo el mundo. 
Building Healthy Relationships With Media: A Parent’s Guide to Media Literacy Année de publication: 2020 Auteur institutionnel: National Association for Media Literacy Education (NAMLE) | Trend Micro This guide gives a few examples of how to incorporate questions into the conversation when discussing media and related topics with your children. It is vital for parents to model curiosity and skepticism in their discussions with their children. Teaching the next generation to be critical thinkers allows them to hone this important skill for navigating life in a digital world. Construyendo relaciones saludables con los medios de comunicación: Guía para los padres sobre la alfabetización mediática Année de publication: 2020 Auteur institutionnel: National Association for Media Literacy Education (NAMLE) | Trend Micro Esta guía ofrece ejemplos de cómo incorporar en una conversación con sus hijos preguntas sobre los medios de comunicación y otros temas relacionados. Es vital que en conversaciones con sus hijos los padres sean modelos de curiosidad y precaución. Enseñar a la próxima generación de jóvenes a hacer preguntas y ser pensadores críticos les permite desarrollar esta importante habilidad para navegar la vida en un mundo digital. 
Media and Information Literacy: A Practical Guidebook for Trainers Année de publication: 2021 Auteur: Sylvia Braesel | Thorsten Karg Auteur institutionnel: DW Akademie Literacy is the ability to read and write. Media and information literacy (MIL) is the ability to understand how the media work and can be used to participate in public debate. MIL includes social media like Facebook, as well as traditional media like books, newspapers, radio and television.Media and information literacy - A practical guidebook for trainers provides MIL trainers with background information, training ideas, methods and worksheets. The book also provides sample training schedules to help you determine the length of time needed to teach individual aspects of media and information literacy.Download the Media and information literacy guidebook for trainers as well as the worksheets and guidelines.DW Akademie defines MIL as a composite of five core competencies:Access: The ability to find and access relevant media and information sources.Analyze: The ability to evaluate the credibility, accuracy and objectivity of media content, for example a news story.Create: The ability to create and produce media and information content, such as photos, texts, or videos.Reflect: The ability to think critically about media habits, experiences, trends, and technologies, and how they impact individuals and society.Act: The ability to use media to achieve specific goals, for example launching a social media campaign about health.Read more about DW Akademie's approach to Media and Information Literacy here.