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Drama 12

Curricular Competencies

Explore and create

Cybersecurity and Technical Support 110

GCO1: Students will demonstrate communication and operational skills specific to supporting and securing digital technology.

Overall Expectations:

SCO1.2: Students will articulate challenges and hypothesize solutions to complete projects and resolve cybersecurity events

Specific Expectations:

Articulate challenges

  • that may involve people and/or technology
  • to analyze where cybersecurity vulnerabilities exist

Hypothesize solutions

Children and advertising

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.

Marketing & Consumerism

It’s me, hi, I’m the problem

I have been blogging for over 14 years, freelance writing for almost as long, and on social media for the same amount of time. It’s become my normal to take photos for sharing later (I rarely share ‘in the moment’) or check the news on a social media website before traditional news outlets online. I actively use my phone to stay connected with family and friends, for my job, and as a camera.

Blogging, Cell Phones and Texting, Media Production, Parents

Just a Joke? Printable activity sheet 

This printable activity sheet introduces basic media literacy skills and concepts and is suitable for use in homes, schools and libraries. It can be completed independently, but children will learn more if you discuss the activity with them. Younger children may need help reading the instructions and completing the activity. 

Cyber Security, Internet & Mobile, Online Hate, Social Networking

Outcome Chart - British Columbia - English Language Arts 8

This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the British Columbia, Grade 8 English Language Arts curriculum, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.

Outcome Chart - Nova Scotia - Healthy Living Grade 7

Outcome Chart - Nova Scotia - Healthy Living Grade 7

Fair Dealing for Media Education

In Canada, consumers have certain rights to use copyrighted material without permission or license from the owner of the copyright. These rights are defined in the Copyright Act as Fair Dealing exemptions and were redefined in the 2012 changes to the Act. A good knowledge of Fair Dealing can be extremely helpful in understanding what you and your students can do with media in class. It's important to note that the Copyright Act provides very little definition for many of these terms; instead, most of the specifics of Fair Dealing have come from court rulings, and the new exemptions and other changes done in 2012 will likely also be further defined in the same way.

Intellectual Property

Companion reading

Once you’ve found information online – or someone has shared it with you – how do you know if it’s true, or at least credible? In other words, how do you verify the information? The internet is a unique medium in that it allows anyone – not just experts – to write on any topic and to broadcast it to a wide audience.

Authenticating Information

Pagination

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