Overall Expectations Students will extend their abilities to view, listen to, read, comprehend, and respond to a range of contemporary and traditional grade-level texts from First Nations, Métis, and other cultures in a variety of forms (oral, print, and other texts) for a variety of purposes including for learning, interest, and enjoyment. Specific Expectations - View, listen to, read, comprehend, and respond to a variety of texts that address identity (e.g., The Search for Self), social responsibility (e.g., Our Shared Narratives), and efficacy (e.g., Doing the Right Thing).
- Identify and investigate how different cultures and socio-economic groups are portrayed in oral, print, visual, and multimedia texts.
- Show understanding that the creator’s, presenter’s, author’s experience, background, and culture influence the treatment of theme. Analyze a text, showing how it reflects the heritage, traditions, attitudes, privileges, and beliefs of the presenter/author.
- Question and reflect on personal responses and interpretations.
- Determine creator’s, speaker’s, writers’ purpose, attitude, and perspective.
- Recognize persuasive techniques and credibility in visual, oral, written, and multimedia texts.
- Differentiate between fact/opinion and bias and propaganda in texts.
- View and demonstrate comprehension and evaluation of visual and multimedia texts including illustrations, maps, charts, graphs, pamphlets, photography, art works, video clips, and dramatizations to glean ideas suitable for identified audience and purpose.
- View and demonstrate comprehension of visual and multimedia texts to synthesize and summarize ideas from multiple visual and multimedia sources.
- Use visual and multimedia texts as sources of information as well as entertainment.
- Recognize that images, symbols, and other effects play a role in shaping understanding and interpretation of visual and multimedia texts.
- Evaluate common techniques used in visual and multimedia texts. Recognize the elements and principles of design in any visual or multimedia (including digital) text.
- Analyze and evaluate what is viewed (including elements, techniques, and overall effect), and identify how the text was constructed, shaped, and produced.
| Lessons Bias Bias in the News Cinema Cops Comparing Crime Dramas Crime Perceptions Quiz Deconstructing Web Pages Defining Pop Culture Fact Versus Opinion Finding and Authenticating Online Information on Global Development Issues Hate 2.0 Hate or Debate How to Analyze the News ICYou See: A Lesson in Critical Thinking Kellogg Special K Ads Violence and Video Games Marketing to Teens: Introduction Marketing to Teens: Marketing Tactics Marketing to Teens: Talking Back Marketing to Teens: Parody Ads Marketing to Teens: Gender Roles in Advertising Marketing to Teens: Gotta Have It! Designer & Brand Names News and Newspapers: Across the Curriculum News Journalism: Lesson One News Journalism: Lesson Two News Journalism: Lesson Three Perceptions of Youth and Crime Scapegoating and Othering The Front Page Thinking About Hate TV Dads: Immature and Irresponsible? Violence on Film: The Ratings Game Watching the Elections Student Tutorial (Licensed Resource) Passport to the Internet MyWorld: A digital literacy tutorial for secondary students |
Overall Expectations Students will extend their abilities to speak, write, and use other forms of representation to explore and present thoughts, feelings, and experiences in a variety of forms for a variety of purposes and audiences. Specific Expectations - Create and present a variety of visual and multimedia presentations to best represent message for an intended audience and purpose.
- Create and present a variety of visual and multimedia presentations including addressing various audiences for one proposal.
- Create multimedia presentations to communicate information
- Using resources such as overhead projectors, computers, recorders, and other presentation software.
- Experiment with the use of technology in communicating for a range of purposes with a variety of audiences.
| Lessons Camera Shots Create a Youth Consumer Magazine Hate 2.0 Marketing to Teens: Parody Ads Scripting a Crime Drama Video Production of a Newscast Writing a Newspaper Article You Be the Editor Student Tutorial (Licensed Resource) MyWorld: A digital literacy tutorial for secondary students |