Skip to main content
  • English
  • Français

Footer Social Media Icons

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
  • RSS
  • TikTok
Home
  • Home
  • Digital Media Literacy
    • General Information
    • Media Issues
    • Digital Issues
    • Educational Games
    • Media Literacy Week
    • Workshops
  • Research and Evaluation
    • Our Approach
    • What We Do
    • Research Reports
    • Young Canadians in a Wireless World
  • For Parents
  • Teacher Resources
    • Find Lessons & Resources
    • Digital Media Literacy Outcomes by Province & Territory
    • Digital Media Literacy Framework
    • Media Literacy 101
    • Digital Literacy 101
  • Blog
  • Get Involved
    • Become a donor
    • Become a volunteer
    • Become a Corporate Partner
    • Media Literacy Week
    • Teen Fact-Checking Network

Breadcrumb

  1. Home

Outcome Chart – Ontario – Expressions of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit Cultures Grade 10 

A: Historical Inquiry and Skill Development 

Overall Expectations: 

A1. Historical Inquiry  

Specific Expectations: 

A1.4 select and organize relevant evidence and information on aspects of the history of Indigenous peoples in Canada from a variety of primary and secondary sources, including Indigenous knowledge sources  

New Brunswick - English Language Arts 2

Strand: Interactions

Big Idea: Expression

Skill Descriptor:

Express feelings and opinions and give simple descriptions of experiences.

Achievement Indicators:

Use descriptive language to express a feeling, opinion, or emotion

Use simple sentences and/or full thoughts to make a point

Wacky Media Songs: Community Engagement

This lesson series contains discussion topics and extension activities for teachers to integrate the TVOKids Original series Wacky Media Songs. This lesson focuses on students’ ability to influence positive social norms in online spaces and to speak out as active, engaged citizens.

Authenticating Information, Cyber Security, Digital Citizenship, Internet & Mobile, Marketing & Consumerism, Online Ethics

Outcome Chart – Newfoundland & Labrador – Social Studies 2202

Unit 1: Integrated Concepts and Process Skills

Overall Expectations:

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

Specific Expectations:

1.2 collaborate to achieve a common goal

Outcome Chart – Newfoundland & Labrador – Social Studies 2201

Unit 1: Integrated Concepts and Process Skills

Overall Expectations:

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

Specific Expectations:

1.2 collaborate to achieve a common goal

Outcome Chart – Ontario – English: Understanding Contemporary First Nations, Métis, and Inuit Voices – University Preparation Grade 11

C: Reading and Literature Studies 

E: Media Studies  

Overall Expectations: 

C1. Reading for meaning  

E1. Understanding Media Texts: Purpose and Audience  

E1. Understanding Media Texts: Critical Literacy   

Outcome Chart - British Columbia - English Language Arts - Composition 10

Curricular Competencies

Using oral, written, visual, and digital texts, students are expected individually and collaboratively to be able to:

Saskatchewan - Creative Writing 20

CW20.1 Investigate visual, multimedia, oral and written texts as sources of inspiration for creative writing.

Indicators:

a. Explore sources of inspiration (e.g., conversations, experiences, memories, objects, observations and sounds) as a starting point for personal and public compositions.

b. Examine traditional and contemporary visual, multimedia, oral and written texts that present different viewpoints and perspectives on issues related to identity and social responsibility.

Digital Citizenship: Sharing information

Our friends and family pay attention to what we share online. Just like a journalist, it’s our responsibility to make sure something is true before we share it.

  1. Don’t share things right away.

Social media is designed to make you share things right away, but it’s better to wait a few minutes to think about it first. Give your “thinking brain” time to take over from your “feeling brain.”

Digital Citizenship, Internet & Mobile

Outcome Chart - British Columbia - English Language Arts - New Media 11

Big Ideas:

  • People understand text differently depending on their worldviews and perspectives.  
  • Texts are socially, culturally, geographically, and historically constructed.
  • Digital citizenship requires both knowledge of digital technology and awareness of its impact on individuals and society.

Overall Expectations: Comprehend and Connect (reading, listening, viewing)

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹‹
  • …
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Current page 12
  • Page 13
  • Page 14
  • Page 15
  • Page 16
  • …
  • Next page ››
  • Last page Last »

Resource Type

  • Article
  • Blog entry
  • Campaign Page
  • Curricular Outcome Chart
  • Game
  • Guide
  • Lesson Plan
  • Mirrored page
  • News Release
  • Page
  • Publication & Report
  • Tip Sheet
  • Tutorials & Workshops

Filter by Categories

  • 2SLGBTQ+ Representation
  • Artificial intelligence
  • Authenticating Information
  • Blogging
  • Body Image
  • Cell Phones and Texting
  • Comics
  • Crime Portrayal
  • Cyberbullying
  • Cyber Security
  • Digital Citizenship
  • Digital Health
  • Diversity in Media
  • Environment
  • Events
  • Excessive Internet Use
  • Gender Representation
  • Global Development Portrayal
  • Human Rights
  • Indigenous People
  • Instant Messaging
  • Intellectual Property
  • Internet & Mobile
  • Journalism & News
  • Marketing & Consumerism
  • Media Literacy 101
  • Media Production
  • Movies
  • Music
  • Online Ethics
  • Online Gambling
  • Online Hate
  • Online Marketing
  • Parents
  • Persons with Disabilities
  • Pornography
  • Privacy
  • Privilege in the Media
  • Professional Development
  • Religion
  • Resources
  • Sexting
  • Sexual Exploitation
  • Social Networking
  • Sports
  • Stereotyping
  • Television
  • Video Games
  • Violence
  • Visible Minorities
  • Young Canadians In A Wired World

Sign up & Follow Us

Stay informed with daily news and updates!

Learn More

Stay connected with us on social media!

How to Support Us

Interested in supporting MediaSmarts? Find out how you can get involved. Charitable Registration No. 89018 1092 RR0001

Learn More

Find Teacher Resources

Corporate Partners

  • APTN
  • Bell
  • Google
  • Meta
  • NFB
  • TELUS Wise
  • TikTok
  • YouTube

MediaSmarts

MediaSmarts is a non-partisan registered charity that receives funding from government and corporate partners to support the development of original research and educational content. Our funders and corporate partners do not influence our work, and any resources that offer guidance on specific digital tools and platforms do not constitute an endorsement.

Footer - This Site

  • Careers
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

Footer - About Us

  • Press Centre
  • Copyright Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • English
  • Français