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TASKs for democracy

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Activity 45<br />

Media literacy and human rights<br />

DESCRIPTION<br />

Original activity contributed by Ivo Piperkov<br />

Focus: the development of media literacy based on the recognition of human rights can help prevent the<br />

risks inherent in students’ use of the Internet. Helping teachers learn about, design and use good multimedia<br />

educational products is essential, and this training activity will be a step in this direction.<br />

Target group: pre-/in-service teachers of age groups 10-14/14-18/adult learners<br />

Expected learning outcomes:<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

A_DIV_1 Acceptance of diversity as a positive value <strong>for</strong> the environment and the survival of humankind<br />

A_EPIST_1 Acceptance of the fact that every individual constructs knowledge differently<br />

A_SELF_5 Readiness to strive <strong>for</strong> mutual understanding and meaningful dialogue<br />

S_COOP_2 Ability to draw on others’ diverse expertise and experience <strong>for</strong> the benefit of the group’s work<br />

S_EPIST_2 Aptitude to search <strong>for</strong> in<strong>for</strong>mation through different channels and from diverse sources<br />

Type of activity: Core/main activity<br />

PROCEDURE<br />

Introduction<br />

Present the aims and methods of the session, including the use of a Moodle plat<strong>for</strong>m <strong>for</strong> assignments and<br />

any follow-up projects.<br />

Step 1 (whole group – 15 minutes – optional)<br />

1. If the participants do not know each other, a 5-minute ice-breaker could be used <strong>for</strong> everyone to say their<br />

first name and a multimedia-related word that they do not fully understand. Everyone has to memorise<br />

at least three names and the mysterious multimedia words associated with them.<br />

2. Take notes so the group can later become clear about the meanings of these words.<br />

Step 2 (whole group – 45 minutes)<br />

1. Ask participants if they know of online educational projects. The group should listen to participants’ short<br />

accounts of these.<br />

2. Give examples of online educational multimedia projects (see an example in Task sheet/slide 1).<br />

3. In<strong>for</strong>m participants about the aims and the timeline of the training, and the scheme to eventually create<br />

their own individual multimedia educational projects (Task sheet/slide 2).<br />

4. Present the Moodle plat<strong>for</strong>m, where the participants will have the opportunity to communicate, ask<br />

questions and share materials.<br />

5. The participants register on the Moodle plat<strong>for</strong>m and post a comment or question to the trainer.<br />

Page 251

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