1Process of conveying information from one person to another
Communication
2Communication is one of those everyday activities that are intertwined with all of human life
Little John and Foss (2008)
3Without speech or oral communication, societies could not attain a level of civilization
Bulan and De Leon (2002)
4Sender-message-channel-receiver-effect
Linear
Laswell’s communication model
5Relatively straightforward and tells you that communication originates from someone and their message flow through a channel, receives the message with a corresponding effect
Transmission Model
6Noise is an important concept in this model
Shannon and Weaver’s Communication Model
7
Communication happens due to the need to share understanding and emotions
Ritual or Expressive Model
8Communication involves audiences as spectators rather than participants or information receivers
Publicity Model
9Communication as an open process, which means that messages sent and received are open to various interpretations
Reception Model
10Source
Message
David Berlo’s Model
11communication skill, knowledge, attitude, socio-cultural system
Source-
12element, structure, content, treatment, code
Message
13- Straight froward
- Event means motivation and purpose
Westley and Mclean Model of Communication
14Are intrinsically interconnected with the concept of communication
Media and Information
15Main ways that large numbers of people receive information and entertainment
Oxford Learner’s Dictionaries
16Combination of physical objects used to communicate or mass communication
UNESCO Media and Information Literacy Curriculum for Teachers
17- Distributing text and messages to a large mass of people
- Carries a certain degree of intellectual baggage of currency with it
The Penguin Dictionary of Media Studies (2007)
18Something we use when we want to communicate with people indirectly
David Buckingham (2003)
19- Any means, agency, or instrument of communication
physical means by which a sign or text is encoded and through which it is transmitted
Encyclopedia Dictionary of Semiotics, Media and Communications (2000)
20print medium of communication, includes newspaper, magazines, journals, and publications
Presidential Decree No.118 (1976)
21CATEGORIES OF MEDIA
Modality- text, audio, video, graphics, animation
Format- digital or analog
Way of transmitting- electromagnetic, or radio waves, light waves
Mass Media Form- tv, radio, print, internet, telephone, mobile
22UNESCO's “ability to identify, understand, interpret, create and communicate using printed and written materials associated with varying context”
Literacy
23The ability to recognize, analyze, evaluate, and produce communication in a variety of media forms
Media Literacy
24Ability to recognize when information is needed
Information Literacy
25The ability to use digital technology, communication tools or network to locate, evaluate, use, create information
Technology Literacy
26There is need to be media and information literate to counteract the physiological and psychological tendency (automaticity)
Potter (2011)
27A state where our minds operate without any conscious effort from us
Automaticity
28The mass media continually reinforce certain behavioral patterns of exposure until they become automatic habits
Normalization
29- Pose worthwhile questioned
- Evaluate the adequacy of an argument
- Recognize facts, interferences, and opinions, and use each appropriately
Callison and Tilley (2006)
30 Learning that there are human beings and other physical things apart from one's self; these things look different and serve different functions
Acquiring Fundamentals
31- Recognizing speech sounds and attaching meaning to them
- Being able to reproduce speech sounds
Language Acquisition
32- Developing an understanding of differences between:
- Fiction vs. Nonfiction
Narrative Acquisition
33- Discounting claims made in ads
- Sharpening differences between likes and dislikes for shows, characters, and actions
Developing Skepticism
34Strongly motivated to seek out information on certain topics
Intensive Development
35- Seeking out different forms of content and narratives
- Focusing on searching for surprises and new emotional, moral, and aesthetic reactions
Experiential Exploring
36- Accepting messages on their own terms, then evaluating them within that sphere
- Developing very broad and detailed understanding of the historical, economic, political, and artistic contexts off message system
Critical Appreciation
37Taking a moral stand that certain messages are more constructive for society than others
Social Responsibility