It’s Media Literacy Week! This is actually the tenth annual Media Literacy Week, which runs November 2-6. If you’re reading this, it’s likely that you already have a good handle on what media literacy is all about.
Parenting is a tough gig. We know it’s going to be hard going into it, but no one really explains how it’s going to all work when we finally get there.
This outcome chart contains media-related learning outcomes from the Prince Edward Island Grade 4 Health Education with links to supporting resources on the MediaSmarts site.
Learners are expected to:
Specific Expectations:
Learners who have achieved this outcome should be able to…
a. describe a variety of methods for collecting data;
b. describe a variety of methods for processing data for computational use;
Learners are expected to:
Specific Expectations:
Learners who have achieved this outcome should be able to…
a. describe a variety of methods for collecting data;
b. describe a variety of methods for processing data for computational use;
Learners are expected to:
Specific Expectations:
Learners who have achieved this outcome should be able to…
a. describe a variety of methods for collecting data;
b. describe a variety of methods for processing data for computational use;
The holidays are a perfect time to cozy up as a family and watch festive movies and TV shows together. It’s also a time when kids are on the receiving end of a lot of marketing, and some kids will be given new tech devices as gifts.
We've compiled some of our best resources for managing tech at home during the holidays, from setting rules around digital devices, to teaching kids about consumerism, to engaging with your kids on the content you’re watching together.
Students are expected to be able to do the following:
Explore and create