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

Hate 2.0 - Lesson

This lesson is designed to be delivered after students have completed at least one of the following lessons: Thinking About Hate, Scapegoating and Othering and Hate or Debate. In groups, students research an online environment (such as social networking sites) and a particular example of that environment (such as Facebook) to learn the issues, strategies and tools relating to online hate in that environment.

Digital Citizenship, Internet & Mobile, Online Hate

Outcome Chart - Newfoundland and Labrador - Career Development 2201

Outcome Chart - Newfoundland and Labrador - Career Development 2201

Outcome Chart - Newfoundland and Labrador - Science 4-6

General Curricular Outcome 2: Skills

Overall Expectations

Students will develop the skills required for scientific and technological inquiry, for solving problems, for communicating scientific ideas and results, for working collaboratively, and for making informed decisions.

Specific Expectations

1.0 propose questions to investigate and practical problems to solve

2.0 rephrase questions in a testable form

3.0 state a prediction and a hypothesis

Outcome Chart - British Columbia - Physical and Health Education Grade 10

Curricular Competencies

Students are expected to be able to do the following:

Healthy and active living

  • Analyze and explain how health messages might influence health and well-being
  • Analyze how health-related decisions support the achievement of personal healthy-living goals

Social and community health

Outcome Chart - Nova Scotia - Information and Communication Technology 3

Digital Citizenship

Outcome 1: Students will be expected to demonstrate safe routines for using ICT responsibly, ensuring their own and others’ health and safety

Outcome 2: Students will be expected to use information and communication technology appropriately and responsibly, with teacher assistance, to address opportunities for the development of active local and global citizenship.

Outcome 3: Students will be expected to articulate the need to take care in providing personal information online, and share personal information only with teacher approval.

20th Century World History 12

Curricular Competencies

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

Comprehend and connect (reading, listening, viewing)

Break the Fake Tip #2: Find the source

Because it’s so easy to copy and share things online, it’s important to find out where something originally came from before you decide whether or not to trust it. Someone might have shared it with you on social media, or a news story might be based on someone else’s story.

Authenticating Information, Digital Citizenship, Internet & Mobile

Outcome Chart - Nova Scotia - Science 10

Appreciation of Science

Overall Expectations:

437 appreciate that the applications of science and technology can raise ethical dilemmas

Specific Expectations:

use a multi-perspective approach, considering scientific, technological, economic, cultural, political, and environmental factors when formulating conclusions, solving problems, or making decisions on STSE issues

Outcome Chart - Nunavut - School Health Program 3

Strand: Aulajaaqtut

Overall Expectations: Mental and Emotional Well-being

Self-Awareness

1. identify ways in which people are similar and different

1. identify characteristics which make them unique

Relationships

1. identify ways of communicating

Talking to kids about advertising

Today's kids have become the most marketed-to generation in history, due to their spending power and their future influence as adult consumers. By talking to kids about advertising - how it works and how they're targeted - we can help them to become more savvy as consumers and more resistant to the pressures to be "cool."

Marketing & Consumerism

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹‹
  • …
  • Page 205
  • Page 206
  • Page 207
  • Page 208
  • Current page 209
  • Page 210
  • Page 211
  • Page 212
  • Page 213
  • …
  • Next page ››
  • Last page Last »

Resource Type

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

Filter by Categories

  • 2SLGBTQ+ Representation
  • Alcohol Marketing
  • 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
  • File Sharing
  • Food Marketing
  • 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
  • Tobacco Marketing
  • Video Games
  • Video Sharing
  • 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
  • Amazon
  • 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