Outcome:
FL10.1: Explore how value systems, social factors, personal experiences and cultural backgrounds can influence financial decision-making.
Indicators:
(c) Explore how social influences and personal experiences shape one’s attitudes toward financial decision-making.
(f) Discuss how community and societal norms (e.g., expectations regarding gender roles) influence the financial well-being of self, family and community.
GLO 4.2: Develop understanding of the relationship between apparel and body image.
9.4.2.2 Determine strategies to develop and maintain a positive body image with the understanding that healthy bodies come in a variety of shapes and sizes.
9.4.2.3 Investigate media campaigns and their effect on mental and physical well-being
Overall Expectations: Investigate the career/life development process.
This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the Northwest Territories Grade 3 Health Education curriculum, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.
In 2019, MediaSmarts conducted focus groups with youth ages 11 to 17 and their parents to better understand what is working for young people online and what needs to be changed or improved so that young people get the most out of their online experiences and their interactions with digital technology – both at home and in the classroom. Through these conversations we discovered that youth are deeply aware of the pitfalls and benefits of digital technology. This research calls attention to how we might help youth across Canada be more resilient online – with more balance, trust and support – and formed the foundation for the development of our national survey with students across Canada.
On the Loose: A Guide to Online Life for Post-Secondary Students supports young adults who are experiencing both new freedoms and challenges in their post- secondary life.
Recently in my Facebook memories, a photo from years ago appeared. In the caption, I had written about how I was telling the kids they couldn’t spend their summer on their screens and that in reply, my eldest, likely about 10 years old at the time, pulled out his recorder from school to give an impromptu concert. The photo I shared was a picture of him playing it. I suspect, based on my post, that I not only appreciated his reply to my statement (as sarcastic as it may have been), but that they did, in fact, end up with plenty of screen time.
Technology has changed and often improved the way we work, live, shop and play, but it can feel overwhelming at times. I think I’m at the age where new technology feels like too much and I hate change and I don’t want to learn something new. This is why I’m still not really using TikTok I guess.
This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the Manitoba, Grade 3 Physical Education/ Health Education Grade 3 curriculum, with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.