Outcome Chart - New Brunswick - Visual Arts 2
This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the New Brunswick Visual Arts Education 3 curriculum, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.

This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the New Brunswick Visual Arts Education 3 curriculum, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.

Parents of young children have an important role to play in protecting their kids from invasive marketing and in educating them about advertising from an early age.

One of the most important recent developments in advertising to kids has been the defining of a "tween" market (ages 8 to 12).

To help kids avoid the many traps and pitfalls set up by online marketers, parents and teachers need to become more informed about online marketing techniques and privacy issues – and then pass the information on to kids.

This chart contains media-related learning outcomes from Ontario, Curriculum for Economics CIE3M: The Individual and the Economy, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.

This chart contains media-related learning outcomes from Ontario, Curriculum for Economics CIA4U: Analysing Current Economic Issues, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.

How advertising works… even when you don’t realize it. Just letting kids know they’re being advertised to is not enough to make them engage critically with an ad. Helping kids recognize how advertising works is essential, too. Even young kids can become more skeptical about marketing when they’re told why and how ads try to persuade them.

Kids don’t just see ads in media: more and more, they buy things right on their screens. This section looks at the ways that young people shop online and how they can be manipulated into spending.

Kids are a highly desirable market for advertising: they control almost 150 billion dollars of spending in the U.S. alone and have a lifetime of spending ahead of them.

Kids are a highly desirable market for advertising: they control almost 150 billion dollars of spending in the U.S. alone and have a lifetime of spending ahead of them.