Outcome Chart - Ontario - Gender Studies 11 HSG3M
Outcome Chart - Ontario - Gender Studies 11 HSG3M
Outcome Chart - Ontario - Gender Studies 11 HSG3M
This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the British Columbia, Grade 4 Science curriculum, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.
Students are expected to be able to do the following:
This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the Ontario Grade 12 Healthy Active Living curriculum with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.
This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the Manitoba Grade 12 Psychology 40S curriculum, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.
CP20.3 Create art works, using various practices (e.g., drawing, painting, crafting, printmaking, digital technologies, sculpture, installation), that respond to diverse worldviews.
Coping
1. define stress
2. identify causes of stress
3. identify how stress affects the body
1. identify specific methods of dealing with stress
1. define depression
2. identify causes of depression
3. identify the signals of depression
4. identify ways of dealing with depression
In this lesson, students explore how interacting through digital media can make it easier to hurt someone’s feelings and can make hurtful or prejudiced behaviour seem normal in online spaces. They learn how Canadian youth feel about and respond to casual prejudice online and then use the My Voice is Louder Than Hate tool to create a digital story that will help people understand that online hate hurts everyone who witnesses it.
Note: this is the fifth in a series of blogs looking at the history and future of Web 2.0. The user-participation culture of Web 2.0 has begun to change the worlds of music, movies, animation, games and even encyclopedias, but in no area does the change promise to be as deep and fundamental as in the world of news. While other aspects of user-created content blur the line between authors and audiences, the line remains there: it still takes tremendous skill and effort to make a mashup or a fan movie, even if Web 2.0 has made those things easier to distribute. Some have suggested, though, that it will change journalism in a much more radical way – perhaps altering our idea of what journalism is entirely.
It's a question that most parents of young daughters face: "Has she hit the 'princess phase' yet?" Not all parents are upset by this, of course: many happily buy their girls princess costumes, toys and accessories ranging from shoes to purses, all in pink. Some, though, despair of the powerful gender stereotyping this delivers to young girls and each new piece of princess gear can be a source of conflict.
In Manitoba Physical Education/Health Education, media components are included under the broader categories Safety; Personal and Social Management; and Healthy Lifestyle Practises.