1/5
Module 14, Introduction
Concept: Understand audiences as critical receivers of information, capable of reframing and remixing media and
information provider’s content. Understand the relationship between local and global issues.
Issues raised according to the latest version of UNESCO’s Media and Information Literacy curriculum:
- The Media and Information Literacy competencies required to analyze and work toward solving real-life challenges
- The importance of Media and Information Literacy in relation to global citizenship
- The need for multi-stakeholder cooperation, inside and outside, the learning space
- Acknowledging our assumptions, experiences, backgrounds and beliefs and how they affect our worldview
- How globalizing information and communication can drive global citizenship.
- Developing and targeting audiences
- How audiences face meaning
- How audiences are affected by the notion of global citizenship
- How we consider media users as both active consumers and producers
Learning outcomes:
- Describe the link between MIL and GCED and its relevance to learning
- Understand the importance of critically thinking and act with respect and ethics toward global, regional, national and local issues,
and recognize the interconnectedness and interdependence of different countries and populations
- List the benefits of belonging to a common humanity, with shared values and goals, empathy, solidarity and respect for differences and diversity
- Explore the notion of audience, including the factors that may affect how individuals and audiences interpret content differently
- Analyze how audiences are identi fied and targeted, explicitly and implicitly
- Explain how audiences elect to consume and interact with specific types of information and media
- Analyze how audiences respond to information, print and media, and explain the determining factors, especially within the context of global citizenship
- Examine the dynamic, inter-related and potentially transformative relationships between production, message, engagement and audience
- Consider the importance of global citizenship education in the production, consumption and engagement with media
information provider’s content. Understand the relationship between local and global issues.
Issues raised according to the latest version of UNESCO’s Media and Information Literacy curriculum:
- The Media and Information Literacy competencies required to analyze and work toward solving real-life challenges
- The importance of Media and Information Literacy in relation to global citizenship
- The need for multi-stakeholder cooperation, inside and outside, the learning space
- Acknowledging our assumptions, experiences, backgrounds and beliefs and how they affect our worldview
- How globalizing information and communication can drive global citizenship.
- Developing and targeting audiences
- How audiences face meaning
- How audiences are affected by the notion of global citizenship
- How we consider media users as both active consumers and producers
Learning outcomes:
- Describe the link between MIL and GCED and its relevance to learning
- Understand the importance of critically thinking and act with respect and ethics toward global, regional, national and local issues,
and recognize the interconnectedness and interdependence of different countries and populations
- List the benefits of belonging to a common humanity, with shared values and goals, empathy, solidarity and respect for differences and diversity
- Explore the notion of audience, including the factors that may affect how individuals and audiences interpret content differently
- Analyze how audiences are identi fied and targeted, explicitly and implicitly
- Explain how audiences elect to consume and interact with specific types of information and media
- Analyze how audiences respond to information, print and media, and explain the determining factors, especially within the context of global citizenship
- Examine the dynamic, inter-related and potentially transformative relationships between production, message, engagement and audience
- Consider the importance of global citizenship education in the production, consumption and engagement with media
Copyright
UNESCO
2/5
Module 14, Episode 1
Concept: Understand audiences as critical receivers of information, capable of reframing and remixing media and
information provider’s content. Understand the relationship between local and global issues.
Issues raised according to the latest version of UNESCO’s Media and Information Literacy curriculum:
- The Media and Information Literacy competencies required to analyze and work toward solving real-life challenges
- The importance of Media and Information Literacy in relation to global citizenship
- The need for multi-stakeholder cooperation, inside and outside, the learning space
- Acknowledging our assumptions, experiences, backgrounds and beliefs and how they affect our worldview
- How globalizing information and communication can drive global citizenship.
- Developing and targeting audiences
- How audiences face meaning
- How audiences are affected by the notion of global citizenship
- How we consider media users as both active consumers and producers
Learning outcomes:
- Describe the link between MIL and GCED and its relevance to learning
- Understand the importance of critically thinking and act with respect and ethics toward global, regional, national and local issues,
and recognize the interconnectedness and interdependence of different countries and populations
- List the benefits of belonging to a common humanity, with shared values and goals, empathy, solidarity and respect for differences and diversity
- Explore the notion of audience, including the factors that may affect how individuals and audiences interpret content differently
- Analyze how audiences are identi fied and targeted, explicitly and implicitly
- Explain how audiences elect to consume and interact with specific types of information and media
- Analyze how audiences respond to information, print and media, and explain the determining factors, especially within the context of global citizenship
- Examine the dynamic, inter-related and potentially transformative relationships between production, message, engagement and audience
- Consider the importance of global citizenship education in the production, consumption and engagement with media
information provider’s content. Understand the relationship between local and global issues.
Issues raised according to the latest version of UNESCO’s Media and Information Literacy curriculum:
- The Media and Information Literacy competencies required to analyze and work toward solving real-life challenges
- The importance of Media and Information Literacy in relation to global citizenship
- The need for multi-stakeholder cooperation, inside and outside, the learning space
- Acknowledging our assumptions, experiences, backgrounds and beliefs and how they affect our worldview
- How globalizing information and communication can drive global citizenship.
- Developing and targeting audiences
- How audiences face meaning
- How audiences are affected by the notion of global citizenship
- How we consider media users as both active consumers and producers
Learning outcomes:
- Describe the link between MIL and GCED and its relevance to learning
- Understand the importance of critically thinking and act with respect and ethics toward global, regional, national and local issues,
and recognize the interconnectedness and interdependence of different countries and populations
- List the benefits of belonging to a common humanity, with shared values and goals, empathy, solidarity and respect for differences and diversity
- Explore the notion of audience, including the factors that may affect how individuals and audiences interpret content differently
- Analyze how audiences are identi fied and targeted, explicitly and implicitly
- Explain how audiences elect to consume and interact with specific types of information and media
- Analyze how audiences respond to information, print and media, and explain the determining factors, especially within the context of global citizenship
- Examine the dynamic, inter-related and potentially transformative relationships between production, message, engagement and audience
- Consider the importance of global citizenship education in the production, consumption and engagement with media
Copyright
UNESCO
3/5
Module 14, Episode 2
Concept: Understand audiences as critical receivers of information, capable of reframing and remixing media and
information provider’s content. Understand the relationship between local and global issues.
Issues raised according to the latest version of UNESCO’s Media and Information Literacy curriculum:
- The Media and Information Literacy competencies required to analyze and work toward solving real-life challenges
- The importance of Media and Information Literacy in relation to global citizenship
- The need for multi-stakeholder cooperation, inside and outside, the learning space
- Acknowledging our assumptions, experiences, backgrounds and beliefs and how they affect our worldview
- How globalizing information and communication can drive global citizenship.
- Developing and targeting audiences
- How audiences face meaning
- How audiences are affected by the notion of global citizenship
- How we consider media users as both active consumers and producers
Learning outcomes:
- Describe the link between MIL and GCED and its relevance to learning
- Understand the importance of critically thinking and act with respect and ethics toward global, regional, national and local issues,
and recognize the interconnectedness and interdependence of different countries and populations
- List the benefits of belonging to a common humanity, with shared values and goals, empathy, solidarity and respect for differences and diversity
- Explore the notion of audience, including the factors that may affect how individuals and audiences interpret content differently
- Analyze how audiences are identi fied and targeted, explicitly and implicitly
- Explain how audiences elect to consume and interact with specific types of information and media
- Analyze how audiences respond to information, print and media, and explain the determining factors, especially within the context of global citizenship
- Examine the dynamic, inter-related and potentially transformative relationships between production, message, engagement and audience
- Consider the importance of global citizenship education in the production, consumption and engagement with media
information provider’s content. Understand the relationship between local and global issues.
Issues raised according to the latest version of UNESCO’s Media and Information Literacy curriculum:
- The Media and Information Literacy competencies required to analyze and work toward solving real-life challenges
- The importance of Media and Information Literacy in relation to global citizenship
- The need for multi-stakeholder cooperation, inside and outside, the learning space
- Acknowledging our assumptions, experiences, backgrounds and beliefs and how they affect our worldview
- How globalizing information and communication can drive global citizenship.
- Developing and targeting audiences
- How audiences face meaning
- How audiences are affected by the notion of global citizenship
- How we consider media users as both active consumers and producers
Learning outcomes:
- Describe the link between MIL and GCED and its relevance to learning
- Understand the importance of critically thinking and act with respect and ethics toward global, regional, national and local issues,
and recognize the interconnectedness and interdependence of different countries and populations
- List the benefits of belonging to a common humanity, with shared values and goals, empathy, solidarity and respect for differences and diversity
- Explore the notion of audience, including the factors that may affect how individuals and audiences interpret content differently
- Analyze how audiences are identi fied and targeted, explicitly and implicitly
- Explain how audiences elect to consume and interact with specific types of information and media
- Analyze how audiences respond to information, print and media, and explain the determining factors, especially within the context of global citizenship
- Examine the dynamic, inter-related and potentially transformative relationships between production, message, engagement and audience
- Consider the importance of global citizenship education in the production, consumption and engagement with media
Copyright
UNESCO
4/5
Module 14, Episode 3
Concept: Understand audiences as critical receivers of information, capable of reframing and remixing media and
information provider’s content. Understand the relationship between local and global issues.
Issues raised according to the latest version of UNESCO’s Media and Information Literacy curriculum:
- The Media and Information Literacy competencies required to analyze and work toward solving real-life challenges
- The importance of Media and Information Literacy in relation to global citizenship
- The need for multi-stakeholder cooperation, inside and outside, the learning space
- Acknowledging our assumptions, experiences, backgrounds and beliefs and how they affect our worldview
- How globalizing information and communication can drive global citizenship.
- Developing and targeting audiences
- How audiences face meaning
- How audiences are affected by the notion of global citizenship
- How we consider media users as both active consumers and producers
Learning outcomes:
- Describe the link between MIL and GCED and its relevance to learning
- Understand the importance of critically thinking and act with respect and ethics toward global, regional, national and local issues,
and recognize the interconnectedness and interdependence of different countries and populations
- List the benefits of belonging to a common humanity, with shared values and goals, empathy, solidarity and respect for differences and diversity
- Explore the notion of audience, including the factors that may affect how individuals and audiences interpret content differently
- Analyze how audiences are identi fied and targeted, explicitly and implicitly
- Explain how audiences elect to consume and interact with specific types of information and media
- Analyze how audiences respond to information, print and media, and explain the determining factors, especially within the context of global citizenship
- Examine the dynamic, inter-related and potentially transformative relationships between production, message, engagement and audience
- Consider the importance of global citizenship education in the production, consumption and engagement with media
information provider’s content. Understand the relationship between local and global issues.
Issues raised according to the latest version of UNESCO’s Media and Information Literacy curriculum:
- The Media and Information Literacy competencies required to analyze and work toward solving real-life challenges
- The importance of Media and Information Literacy in relation to global citizenship
- The need for multi-stakeholder cooperation, inside and outside, the learning space
- Acknowledging our assumptions, experiences, backgrounds and beliefs and how they affect our worldview
- How globalizing information and communication can drive global citizenship.
- Developing and targeting audiences
- How audiences face meaning
- How audiences are affected by the notion of global citizenship
- How we consider media users as both active consumers and producers
Learning outcomes:
- Describe the link between MIL and GCED and its relevance to learning
- Understand the importance of critically thinking and act with respect and ethics toward global, regional, national and local issues,
and recognize the interconnectedness and interdependence of different countries and populations
- List the benefits of belonging to a common humanity, with shared values and goals, empathy, solidarity and respect for differences and diversity
- Explore the notion of audience, including the factors that may affect how individuals and audiences interpret content differently
- Analyze how audiences are identi fied and targeted, explicitly and implicitly
- Explain how audiences elect to consume and interact with specific types of information and media
- Analyze how audiences respond to information, print and media, and explain the determining factors, especially within the context of global citizenship
- Examine the dynamic, inter-related and potentially transformative relationships between production, message, engagement and audience
- Consider the importance of global citizenship education in the production, consumption and engagement with media
Copyright
UNESCO
5/5
Module 14, Quiz
Concept: Understand audiences as critical receivers of information, capable of reframing and remixing media and
information provider’s content. Understand the relationship between local and global issues.
Issues raised according to the latest version of UNESCO’s Media and Information Literacy curriculum:
- The Media and Information Literacy competencies required to analyze and work toward solving real-life challenges
- The importance of Media and Information Literacy in relation to global citizenship
- The need for multi-stakeholder cooperation, inside and outside, the learning space
- Acknowledging our assumptions, experiences, backgrounds and beliefs and how they affect our worldview
- How globalizing information and communication can drive global citizenship.
- Developing and targeting audiences
- How audiences face meaning
- How audiences are affected by the notion of global citizenship
- How we consider media users as both active consumers and producers
Learning outcomes:
- Describe the link between MIL and GCED and its relevance to learning
- Understand the importance of critically thinking and act with respect and ethics toward global, regional, national and local issues,
and recognize the interconnectedness and interdependence of different countries and populations
- List the benefits of belonging to a common humanity, with shared values and goals, empathy, solidarity and respect for differences and diversity
- Explore the notion of audience, including the factors that may affect how individuals and audiences interpret content differently
- Analyze how audiences are identi fied and targeted, explicitly and implicitly
- Explain how audiences elect to consume and interact with specific types of information and media
- Analyze how audiences respond to information, print and media, and explain the determining factors, especially within the context of global citizenship
- Examine the dynamic, inter-related and potentially transformative relationships between production, message, engagement and audience
- Consider the importance of global citizenship education in the production, consumption and engagement with media
information provider’s content. Understand the relationship between local and global issues.
Issues raised according to the latest version of UNESCO’s Media and Information Literacy curriculum:
- The Media and Information Literacy competencies required to analyze and work toward solving real-life challenges
- The importance of Media and Information Literacy in relation to global citizenship
- The need for multi-stakeholder cooperation, inside and outside, the learning space
- Acknowledging our assumptions, experiences, backgrounds and beliefs and how they affect our worldview
- How globalizing information and communication can drive global citizenship.
- Developing and targeting audiences
- How audiences face meaning
- How audiences are affected by the notion of global citizenship
- How we consider media users as both active consumers and producers
Learning outcomes:
- Describe the link between MIL and GCED and its relevance to learning
- Understand the importance of critically thinking and act with respect and ethics toward global, regional, national and local issues,
and recognize the interconnectedness and interdependence of different countries and populations
- List the benefits of belonging to a common humanity, with shared values and goals, empathy, solidarity and respect for differences and diversity
- Explore the notion of audience, including the factors that may affect how individuals and audiences interpret content differently
- Analyze how audiences are identi fied and targeted, explicitly and implicitly
- Explain how audiences elect to consume and interact with specific types of information and media
- Analyze how audiences respond to information, print and media, and explain the determining factors, especially within the context of global citizenship
- Examine the dynamic, inter-related and potentially transformative relationships between production, message, engagement and audience
- Consider the importance of global citizenship education in the production, consumption and engagement with media
Copyright
UNESCO