Outcome Chart - Ontario - Self-Directed Learning
Overall Expectations:
Self-directed learning involves becoming aware of and managing one’s own process of learning. It includes developing dispositions that support motivation, self-regulation, perseverance, adaptability, and resilience. It also calls for a growth mindset – a belief in one’s ability to learn – combined with the use of strategies for planning, reflecting on, and monitoring progress towards one’s goals, and reviewing potential next steps, strategies, and results. Self-reflection and thinking about thinking (metacognition) support lifelong learning, adaptive capacity, well-being, and the ability to transfer learning in an ever-changing world
Specific Expectations:
- Students develop a sense of identity in the context of Canada’s various and diverse communities.
- Students cultivate emotional intelligence to better understand themselves and others and build healthy relationships.
- Students become managers of the various aspects of their lives – cognitive, emotional, social, physical, and spiritual – to enhance their mental health and overall well-being.
MediaSmarts Resources
K-3
- Break the Fake: What's in the Frame?
- Finding Balance in Our Digital Lives
- Internet Time Capsule
- Representing Ourselves Online
- Rules of the Game
- So Many Choices!
4-6
- Avatars and Body Image
- Behaving Ethically Online: Ethics and Empathy
- Game Time
- Girls and Boys on Television
- Introduction to Ethics: Avatars and Identity
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 2: Media are constructions
- The Constructed World of Television Families
- Understanding the Internet Lesson 4: Communication and Social Media
- Villains, Heroes and Heroines
7-8
- Behaving Ethically Online: Ethics and Values
- Comic Book Characters
- Cyberbullying and Civic Participation
- Gender Stereotypes and Body Image - Lesson
- Image Gap
- Images of Learning
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 3: Audiences negotiate meaning
- Media literacy key concepts Lesson 5: Media have social and political implications
- Stereotyping and Bias
- Understanding Cyberbullying : Virtual vs. Physical Worlds
9-12
- Advertising and Male Violence
- Alcohol on the Web
- Beyond Media Messages: Media Portrayal of Global Development
- Bias and Crime in Media
- Buy Nothing Day
- Challenging Hate Online
- Cyberbullying and the Law
- Dealing with Digital Stress
- Exposing Gender Stereotypes
- First, Do No Harm: Being an Active Witness to Cyberbullying
- Gambling in the Media
- Gender and Tobacco
- I heard it 'round the Internet: Sexual health education and authenticating online information
- Impact! How to Make a Difference When You Witness Bullying Online
- Introduction to Online Civic Engagement
- Learning Gender Stereotypes
- Online Gambling and Youth
- Online Propaganda and the Proliferation of Hate
- Perceptions of Youth and Crime
- Privacy Rights of Children and Teens
- Promoting Ethical Behaviour Online: My Virtual Life
- PushBack: Engaging in Online Activism
- Reality Check: We Are All Broadcasters
- Relationships and Sexuality in the Media
- Setting the Record Straight: Authenticating Mental Health Information Online
- Setting the Record Straight: Public Service Announcements on Mental Health
- Sex in Advertising
- Shaking the Movers: Youth Rights and Media
- Suffragettes and Iron Ladies
- The Girl in the Mirror
- The Impact of Gender Stereotypes
- The Pornography Debate: Controversy in Advertising
- The Price of Happiness
- There's No Excuse: Confronting Moral Disengagement in Sexting
- Transgender Representation in TV and Movies