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Life Skills
From cradle to grave, media literacy provides a framework to separate the sell from sales, the romance from relationships, the dream from the price..."Ultimately, there are no perfect decisions — only leaps of faith. But media literacy gives us a set of powerful tools to expand our options and to manage our risks, making wise choices possible."
— Tessa Jolls

Recommended Educational Resources
CML MediaLit Kit™ / A Framework for Learning and Teaching in a Media Age
Now all together in one place, the components of inquiry-based media literacy using the Five Core Concepts and CML’s Five Key Questions of Media Literacy. Covers media literacy:
     · Theory
     · Practice
     · Implementation

Curriculum resources and lesson plans

Media Literacy Works: Case Studies and Success Stories in Media Literacy Education

 
Articles and Reports
From our online Reading Room and Media&Values Archive we've selected pertinent studies, reflective articles, research reports and news items to help you explore this topic thoroughly.
      • "What I've Learned from Making Video" — A Student Speaks
     • 'America's Wish Book' Sells Dreams
     • 12 Basic Principles for Incorporating Media Literacy and Critical Thinking into Any Curriculum
     • 20 Ways to Create a Caring Culture - Part I
     • 20 Ways to Create a Caring Culture - Part II
     • A Good Example: Sports Figures as Role Models
     • Addicted to Violence: Has the American Dream Become a Nightmare?
     • Beyond Blame: Media Literacy as Violence Prevention
     • Brands R Us: How Advertising Works
     • Can TV Characters Pay Their Bills?
     • Canada Offers Ten Classroom Approaches to Media Literacy
     • CHILDREN: Economic Lessons for Young Viewers
     • Deadly Persuasion: 7 Myths Alcohol Advertisers Want You to Believe
     • Finding Media Literacy Lessons Across the Curriculum
     • Growing Up Female in a Media World
     • Gullible Statistics Exercise
     • Home, Home on the Remote: Why Do Men Control "the Clicker"?
     • How to Analyze an Advertisement
     • How to Conduct a ‘Close Analysis' of a Media ‘Text'
     • How to Monitor the News
     • Insider's Game: Talking Politics on TV
     • Making Media Skills
     • Making the Media Work for You: Action Ideas for Families
     • Making Your Voice Heard: Tips for Getting on Talk Radio.
     • Mapping A Geography of Media
     • Media Literacy Questionnaire for English Language Learners
     • Meeting Media in Every Corner of Our Lives
     • MINORITIES: Ads Still Portray All-White Society
     • No More Blood at Eleven: Alternatives to Crime Reporting
     • One Journalist's View: Informed Voters Must Reach Beyond Images
     • Our Culture of Addiction
     • Outside From the Inside: Television in Jail
     • PASTORING: Stereotypes Back? It's No Joke
     • Questions Help Evaluate War Films
     • STARTING POINT: Dare to be Aware
     • Summer Seminars Take on Hot Topics in Media Literacy
     • Teaching Media Literacy in the ESL Classroom
     • Television and Consumption
     • The Bribed Soul: Ads, TV and American Culture
     • Trauma on the News: Should Children Watch?
     • Undercutting "Slashers": Evaluating Video Violence
     • Video Values: Questions for the Reflective Viewer
     • Violence Formula: Analyzing TV, Video and Movies
     • We Are What We Watch: We Watch What We Are
     • What's Wrong with the Ratings?
     • When I Grow Up: Children and the Work-World of Television
     • Why I've Stopped Watching the 11 O'Clock News"
     • Working with Basics: Miracles DO Happen!
     • YOUTH: Wise Dating Is No Game
     • YOUTH: Material World Puts Price Tag on Values
     • YOUTH: Music Choices Shape Life Skills
     • YOUTH: Training Creates Media Wise Voters


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