2. Media environment in change
EU Kids Online 2010-
www.eukidsonline.net
http://www.lse.ac.uk/media@lse/research/EUKidsOnline/EU%20Kids%20III/PDFs/
EUKOLongitudinal-report,-final.pdf
13. Transliteracies
• Origin: Transliteracies Research Project (Alan
Liu, 2005)
• Definition: “the ability to read, write and interact
across a range of platforms, tools and media
from signing and orality through handwriting,
print, TV, radio and film, to digital social
networks.” (Thomas et al. 2007)
14. Transliteracies in French
context (Divina Frau-Meigs)
• Research beyond cultural studies (UK) and
media literacy
• New paradigms: networks, creative industries
etc.
• Cosmo-political perspective
• Neuro-sciences and social cognition
17. ”Transliteracies as 21st century skills =
operational,
critical, editorial and organizational skills.”
– Divina Frau-Meigs, 2014. Conference of Media Education
Futures, Tampere
18. Information transliteracy (Lehmans)
• Education in the mass media
• Computation (programming, displays, reading on screens)
• Learning from information-documentation
• Prefix trans-:
• transversality: set of skills common to all media contexts
and techniques
• transforming: situation, content and information
• transition: from collective to individual practices
http://ifapcom.ru/files/News/Images/2012/mil/Liquete_text.pdf
20. The New London Group
Goal: students as social agents, who design their own
social futures by discourses and literacy
The New London Group 1996, ”A pedagogy of multiliteracies designing social futures,” Harward Educational Review 66(1).
21. The New London Group 1996, ”A pedagogy of multiliteracies designing social futures,” Harward Educational Review 66(1).
29. Reader’s existing
!
interest shapes
attention, which produces
engagement leading to
selection of elements from the message, leading to a
framing of these elements, which leads to their
transformation and transduction, which produces a
new (‘inner’) sign
(Kress 2010, Multimodality. A Social Semiotic Approach to Contemporary Communication. Routledge)
36. Design of meaning
Transformed practice
Critical framing
Overt instruction
Situated practice
37. Design of meaning
Transformed practice
Critical framing
Overt instruction
Texts and resources Situated practice
38. Design of meaning
Transformed practice
Critical framing
Overt instruction
Texts and resources Situated practice
39. Design of meaning
Reading and understanding
Texts and resources
Transformed practice
Critical framing
Overt instruction
Situated practice
40. Design of meaning
Reading and understanding
Texts and resources
Transformed practice
Critical framing
Overt instruction
Situated practice
41. Design of meaning
Design and remixing
Reading and understanding
Texts and resources
Transformed practice
Critical framing
Overt instruction
Situated practice
42. Design of meaning
Design and remixing
Reading and understanding
Texts and resources
Transformed practice
Critical framing
Overt instruction
Situated practice
43. Design of meaning
Participating and using own voice
Design and remixing
Reading and understanding
Texts and resources
Transformed practice
Critical framing
Overt instruction
Situated practice
44. Design of meaning
Participating and using own voice
Design and remixing
Reading and understanding
Texts and resources
Transformed practice
Critical framing
Overt instruction
Situated practice
45. Design of meaning
Empowerment and social agency
Participating and using own voice
Design and remixing
Reading and understanding
Texts and resources
Transformed practice
Critical framing
Overt instruction
Situated practice