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Media Literacy in the Library: A Guide for Library Practitioners Année de publication: 2020 Auteur institutionnel: American Library Association (ALA) | Institute of Museum and Library Services As information providers and hubs for lifelong learning, libraries have always been resources for helping communities develop media literacy skills. Now, in the midst of a global pandemic, and in an age when we increasingly rely on digital media for information and communication, these critical thinking skills are more important than ever. The American Library Association (ALA), working with talented thought leaders across the library and media literacy sectors, has created Media Literacy in the Library: A Guide for Library Practitioners to help library workers prepare for day-to-day interactions like the imagined reference desk one above.In this guide, we offer resources and ideas to plan programs and activities to teach media literacy skills to adults and also to integrate these skills into programming you already offer at your library. This guide has been created for out-of-school adult audiences, who library workers will generally meet in a public library context.

What is Media Literacy? Année de publication: 2017 Auteur institutionnel: Media Literacy Now Intended as a tool for advocates, the video introduces the concept of media literacy as a key that unlocks meaning behind the messages that we see, and allows us to be more thoughtful and deliberate as we create our own messages such as those we create and share on social media.

Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education Année de publication: 2015 Auteur institutionnel: Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL) Information literacy is the set of integrated abilities encompassing the reflective discovery of information, the understanding of how information is produced and valued, and the use of information in creating new knowledge and participating ethically in communities of learning. This Framework sets forth these information literacy concepts and describes how librarians as information professionals can facilitate the development of information literacy by postsecondary students.

Introductory News Literacy: Adapted from High Five 2012; The Integrated Language Arts and Journalism Curriculum for Middle School Students Année de publication: 2013 Auteur institutionnel: American Press Institute The American Press Institute’s Introductory News Literacy Units are lightweight general usage lesson plans for introducing middle school students to how to read and understand news media and current events. While the Institute offers more specific and in-depth materials and ideas for promoting news literacy, these new units provide a resource for the time-pressed teacher working with students at an important age. Split into three units of one-to-two weeks each, the curriculum briefly overviews critical elements in news understanding and healthy processes for determining source information and bias. Individual lessons can be adapted and used to fit specific classroom needs.

Do You Speak MIL?: Media and Information Literacy; A Handbook for Jordanian CSOs Année de publication: 2020 Auteur: Milica Pesic | Lucien Michael Steinberg | Anoud Al-Zou’bi Auteur institutionnel: Media Diversity Institute | UNESCO | UN. Office of Counter-Terrorism (UNOCT) This publication, “Do You Speak MIL?: Media and Information Literacy – A Handbook for Jordanian CSOs,” provides civil society organizations (CSOs) with practical tools to integrate Media and Information Literacy (MIL) into their training programs. Each chapter includes a technical introduction, thought-provoking questions, and real-life examples to guide trainers. Published in 2020, this handbook is a valuable resource for promoting MIL within Arab countries, intending to empower communities to navigate the evolving media landscape.

Enhancing Jordanian Media’s Ability to Combat Extremism and Terrorism Through Media Literacy, Quality of Content, and Media Performance: Training Guide (2020) Année de publication: 2020 Auteur: Amani Jarrar Auteur institutionnel: Jordan Media Institute This training toolkit has been developed by the Jordan Media Institute in the frame of the project “Improving Jordan’s Media Capacity to Counter Violent Extremism and terrorism: Media Literacy and Performance & Content Quality Perspective”. The guide means to be a reference for journalists to enhance journalists media literacy, fact checking and news verification skills when covering stories of extremism and terrorism.This project has been implemented since December 2019 under the STRIVE Global Program, funded by the European Union, at Hedayah.

Overview of Information Literacy Resources Worldwide Année de publication: 2013 Auteur: Forest Woody Horton Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO This publication aims to bring together Information Literacy contributions in forty-two languages from all of the different geographic regions around the world in order to provide inclusive and multilingual Information Literacy resources for Library and Information Science professionals, teachers, researchers, and students.

Seoul Declaration on Media and Information Literacy for Everyone and by Everyone: A Defence Against Disinfodemics Année de publication: 2020 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO On the 10th anniversary of Global Media and Information Literacy Week, stakeholders from all over the world gave a resounding affirmation as to the urgency to strengthen people’s media and information literacy competencies. The number of celebratory events increased from one hundred events in 2019 to over three hundred events in 2020.The outcomes of the deliberations in the Feature Conference and Youth Agenda Forum have been immortalized in the Seoul Declaration on Media and Information Literacy for Everyone and by Everyone: A Defence against Disinfodemics. This Seoul Declaration benefited from a consultation with close to one thousand registered participants.Through the Seoul Declaration, partners and participants called for media and information literacy for all. They:Emphasized that “media and information literacy (MIL) is a core competency for addressing the disinfodemic, and that MIL also contributes to access to information, freedom of expression, protection of privacy, prevention of violent extremism, promotion of digital security and combating hate speech and inequality”.Recognized “UNESCO’s effort to promote a Global MIL Cities Framework to stimulate creative learning about MIL in city spaces and the involvement of non-traditional actors in promoting MIL”.Called on duty bearers at the national to city levels to “commit to advancing ‘Media and Information Literacy for Everyone and by Everyone’ through policy and resource allocation across all relevant areas, including education, health, elections, child protection, climate, gender equality, governance and regulation, to mention some examples”.Urged technological intermediaries to “play an accountable role, through institutionalized multi-stakeholder systems, as part of the social endeavor to tackle disinformation and to build communities that are media and information literate”.Requested UNESCO, in cooperation with other UN Agencies, to “maintain a focus on inclusion of disadvantaged groups in MIL engagements, and to continue to foster gender equality in relation to MIL.”

A Media Literacy Framework for Australia Année de publication: 2020 Auteur institutionnel: 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.

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