Outcome Chart - British Columbia - Career-Life Education 10-12
This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the BC Career Education 10-12 curriculum, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.
This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the BC Career Education 10-12 curriculum, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.
Using oral, written, visual, and digital texts, students are expected individually and collaboratively to be able to:
1.0 explain how democratic principles and civic engagement can influence the human experience
2.0 analyze information, events, ideas, issues, places, and trends to understand how they influence the human experience
3.0 respond to significant issues influencing the human experience
1.2 collaborate to achieve a common goal
1.0 explain how democratic principles and civic engagement can influence the human experience
2.0 analyze information, events, ideas, issues, places, and trends to understand how they influence the human experience
3.0 respond to significant issues influencing the human experience
1.2 collaborate to achieve a common goal
In ancient times the Olympics were a time when all nations – all Greek nations, anyway – would put away their differences and compete in almost every human activity, from poetry to the ferocious no-rules wrestling event called pankration. Being the very best that humans could be was seen as the best way to honour the gods of Olympus. Though we’ve dropped the poetry and the blood sports, people watching the swimming or volleyball events might wonder if we're on the way to bringing back the ancient tradition of competing in the nude. Revealing outfits – like those designed by Lululemon for the Canadian beach volleyball team – may be practical for those events, but they also shine a light on how dressing for sports can make us feel about ourselves. After all, it's hard to feel good about your own body when you've just spent an hour watching the most perfect physiques in the world nearly naked.
One of the most important recent developments in advertising to kids has been the defining of a "tween" market (ages 8 to 12).
The Ontario social sciences curriculum includes expectations that incorporate media education themes. The grade curriculum document Social Sciences and Humanities (2013) includes a section that demonstrates the complementary relationship between the critical thinking approach of media education and social sciences:
In this two-day unit, students learn strategies for using the Internet effectively to research global development issues.
Relationships:
1. identify ways people work and play together
2. describe the importance of working and playing together
3. identify ways people help each other
4. describe the importance of helping
5. identify things people share with each other
6. describe the importance of sharing
MediaSmarts Resources
Themes
C. The Faces of Canada
D. Current Events
Overall Expectations:
13. the challenges and opportunities facing Canada as a multicultural nation
Specific Expectations:
Skills
6. choose research books appropriate for various purposes: dictionaries, encyclopedias, reference books and atlases
7. locate information by using key words, table of contents, index and glossary