Outcome Chart - Northwest Territories - English Language Arts 5
This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the Northwest Territories, Grade 5 English Language Arts curriculum, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.
It is expected that students will:
General Outcome 1: Students will listen, speak, read, write, view and represent to access and explore prior knowledge and experiences of self and others.
Specific Expectations
- Seek others’ viewpoints to reflect on personal understanding
- Explain preferences for particular forms and genres of oral, print, and other media texts
- Use prior knowledge and experiences selectively to make sense of new information in a variety of contexts
- Explain the importance of linking personal perceptions to others’ understandings
MediaSmarts Resources
Lessons
- Avatars and Body Image
- Comparing Real Families to TV Families
- Girls and Boys on Television
- Introducing TV Families
- Introduction to Cyberbullying: Avatars and Identity
- Introduction to Ethics: Avatars and Identity
- Media literacy key concepts Introduction: What is media anyway?
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 2: Media are constructions
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 3: Audiences negotiate meaning
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 4: Media have commercial implications
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 6: Each medium has a unique aesthetic form
- Prejudice and Body Image
- Stay on the Path Lesson Four: Scavenger Hunt
- Stereotyping and Bias
- The Anatomy of Cool
- The Constructed World of Television Families
- The Hero Project: Authenticating Online Information
- Understanding the Internet: Pathways and Addresses
General Outcome 2: Students will listen, speak, read, write, view and represent to comprehend and respond personally and critically to oral, print, and other media texts, through a process.
Specific Expectations
- Use prior knowledge and connections between self and texts (oral, print, and other media) to expand personal understanding
- Anticipate meaning of oral, print, and other media texts; use comprehension strategies to construct, confirm, revise, and explain understanding
- Use textual cues to construct and confirm meaning in oral, print, and other media texts
- Use vocabulary, language structure, and context to construct meaning of oral, print, and other media texts
- Explore a variety of oral, print, and other media texts
- Respond to oral, print, and other media texts creatively and critically
- Develop personal perspective of cultural representations in texts (oral, print, and other media)
- Talk about the relationship between genre/form and audience/purpose in texts (oral, print, and other media)
- Listen to, read, and view texts (oral, print, and other media) to understand how the techniques and elements interact to create effects
- Talk about authors’ use of voice, vocabulary, elements or techniques in a variety of oral, print, and other media texts
MediaSmarts Resources
- Avatars and Body Image
- Comic Book Characters
- Comparing Real Families to TV Families
- Data Defenders
- Earth Day: Maps as Media
- Girls and Boys on Television
- Introducing TV Families
- Introduction to Cyberbullying: Avatars and Identity
- Looks Good Enough to Eat
- Media Kids
- Media literacy key concepts Introduction: What is media anyway?
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 2: Media are constructions
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 3: Audiences negotiate meaning
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 4: Media have commercial implications
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 6: Each medium has a unique aesthetic form
- Stereotyping and Bias
- The Constructed World of Television Families
- TV Stereotypes
- Understanding the Internet: Build Understanding
- Understanding the Internet: Communication and Social Media
- Understanding the Internet: Pathways and Addresses
- Understanding the Internet: Using the Internet
- Villains, Heroes and Heroines
General Outcome 3: Students will listen, speak, read, write, view and represent to plan and focus an inquiry or research and interpret and analyze information and ideas, through a process.
Specific Expectations
- Summarize personal knowledge of a topic in categories to determine information needs in own and group inquiry
- Formulate general and specific questions to identify information needs in own and group inquiry
- Gather and record ideas and information using a plan for own and group inquiry
- Use relevant information from a variety of sources to answer inquiry or research questions
- Determine the usefulness of information for inquiry or research purpose and focus using pre-established criteria
- Use a variety of tools to access information and ideas; use visual and auditory cues to identify key ideas
- Recognize organizational patterns in texts (oral, print, and other media) to construct meaning and gather information
- Organize information and ideas into categories using a variety of strategies
- Record information in own words; cite authors and titles alphabetically and provide publication dates of sources
- Recognize gaps in the information gathered and locate additional information needed for a particular form, audience, and purpose
- Assess information and knowledge gained through the inquiry or research process; generate new questions for further inquiry
MediaSmarts Resources
Lessons
- Comparing Real Families to TV Families
- Earth Day: Maps as Media
- Introducing TV Families
- Junk Food Jungle
- Kids, Alcohol and Advertising 1: Messages About Drinking
- Kids, Alcohol and Advertising 2: Young Drinkers
- Kids, Alcohol and Advertising 2: Young Drinkers
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 4: Media have commercial implications
- Mirror Image
- Pay for Play
- Stay on the Path Lesson One: Searching for Treasure
- Stay on the Path Lesson Three: Treasure Maps
- Stay on the Path Lesson Two: All That Glitters is Not Gold
- The Hero Project: Authenticating Online Information
- Understanding the Internet: Pathways and Addresses
- Understanding the Internet: Build Understanding
Educational Games
General Outcome 4: Students will listen, speak, read, write, view and represent to clarify and enhance oral, written, and visual forms of communication, through a process.
Specific Expectations
- Generate ideas and develop a topic using a variety of strategies
- Use appropriate form (organizational structure, audience, purpose) to organize ideas and information
- Create original texts (oral, print, and other media)
- Use pre-established criteria to focus conversations about own and others’ texts and representations (oral, print, and other media)
- Write legibly and fluently while continuing to develop proficiency with keyboarding and word processing; use related vocabulary
- Present and/or publish texts (oral, print, and other media)
MediaSmarts Resources
- Avatars and Body Image
- Comic Book Characters
- Earth Day: Maps as Media
- Game Time
- Girls and Boys on Television
- Introducing TV Families
- Introduction to Cyberbullying: Avatars and Identity
- Looks Good Enough to Eat
- Media Kids
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 2: Media are constructions
- Prejudice and Body Image
- Teaching TV: Film Production: Who Does What?
- The Hero Project: Authenticating Online Information
- TV Stereotypes
- Understanding the Internet: Using the Internet
- Understanding the Internet: Build Understanding
- Understanding the Internet: Communication and Social Media
- Violence in Sports
- Winning the Cyber Security Game
General Outcome 5: Students will listen, speak, read, write, view and represent to celebrate and build community within the home, school, workplace and wider society.
Specific Expectations
- Work in a variety of partnerships and groups to follow pre- established group processes through collaborative decision making
- Acknowledge differing responses to common experiences
- Describe how diversity is honoured and celebrated
MediaSmarts Resources
- Avatars and Body Image
- Girls and Boys on Television
- Introducing TV Families
- Introduction to Cyberbullying: Avatars and Identity
- Media Kids
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 3: Audiences negotiate meaning
- Prejudice and Body Image
- Stereotyping and Bias
- Teaching TV: Film Production: Who Does What?
- The Constructed World of Television Families
- TV Stereotypes
- Understanding the Internet: Communication and Social Media
- Villains, Heroes and Heroines