Competency: The learner cites an example of an issue showing the power of media and information to affect change.
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Competency: The learner presents an issue in varied ways to disseminate information using the codes, convention, and language of media
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Competency: The learner presents an issue in varied ways to disseminate information using the codes, convention, and language of media
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Dear students,
It is essential for you to have the basic understanding of media and information as channels of communication and tools for the development of individuals and societies. Your knowledge is indeed your preferred choice to help our society for national development.
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Competency: The learner presents an issue in varied ways to disseminate information using the codes, convention, and language of media
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It is a Deped mandate to capacitate you to learn the appropriate ways to handle and use media and information for good wherein the school guides you to be creative and critical thinkers as well as responsible users and competent producers of media and information.
Well, this time, it is expected that you can compare and contrast how one particular issue or news is presented through the different types of media.
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Competency: The learner presents an issue in varied ways to disseminate information using the codes, convention, and language of media
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This MIL Competency Module has a set of activities with guide questions for you to answer after reading the articles or learning materials.
To do the activities, these are the requirements for you to pass the Subject, namely: Independent Learning Portfolio, Oral Presentation through Self Video Production, Compilation of Modules and Outputs, and School-Based Initiative Report vis-à-vis DepEd programs.
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Competency: The learner presents an issue in varied ways to disseminate information using the codes, convention, and language of media
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And to pass the subject, Media and Information Literacy, these are the criteria for the Grading System, such as Written Works (25%), Performance Tasks (50%) and Periodical Test (25%)
GEORGE P. LUMAYAG
Teacher III
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Daily Routines: questions, prayer, checking of attendance, cleaning the area, online slides presentations.
Directions. Engage in reading the terms and its meanings. Please read each word or keyword.
Prediction. It is an act of predicting.
Newsroom. It is a room in the offices of a newspaper, news service, or broadcasting organization in which the news is processed.
Journalism. It is the occupation of reporting, writing, editing, photographing, or broadcasting news or of conducting any news organization as a business.
Disruption. In Business, it is a radical change in an industry, business strategy, etc., especially involving the introduction of a new product or service that creates a new market.
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Based on the previous lesson, orally discuss the topic.
Relevant. It is bearing upon or connected with the matter in hand; pertinent.
Constituent. It is serving to compose or make up a thing; component.
Transparent. It refers to manifest; obvious
Wartime. It is a time or period of war.
Atrocity. It refers to an atrocious act, thing, or circumstance.
Forensic. It is pertaining to, connected with, or used in courts of law or public discussion and debate.
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Let’s recall our previous topic or subtopics…
PART I. THE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OFFICE
Sec. 1. Title. - This Act shall be known as the “Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines”.
Sec. 2. Declaration of State Policy. - The State recognizes that an effective intellectual and industrial property system is vital to the development of domestic and creative activity, facilitates transfer of technology, attracts foreign investments, and ensures market access for our products. It shall protect and secure the exclusive rights of scientists, inventors, artists and other gifted citizens to their intellectual property and creations, particularly when beneficial to the people, for such periods as provided in this Act. Read more…
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Now, let us read the learning resource here…
6 ways social media is changing the world
07 Apr 2016
Alejandra Guzman Senior Manager and Global Leadership Fellow, Farida Vis Around the world, billions of us use social media every day, and that number just keeps growing. In fact, it’s estimated that by 2018, 2.44 billion people will be using social networks, up from 970,000 in 2010. We use it for every part of our lives – in our personal relationships, for entertainment, at work and, in our studies. To put it into some context, every minute we collectively send more than 30 million messages on Facebook and almost 350,000 tweets.
Our growing love of social media is not just changing the way we communicate – it’s changing the way we do business, the way we are governed, and the way we live in society. And it’s doing so at breakneck speed. Here are six observations and predictions for the way social media is changing the world from experts from the Global Agenda Council.
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1. Across industries, social media is going from a “nice to have'' to an essential component of any business strategy. It starred in the newsroom, as Claire Wardle of the Tow Center for Digital Journalism explains: “In just seven years, newsrooms have been completely disrupted by social media. Social media skills are no longer considered niche, and solely the responsibility of a small team in the newsroom. Instead social media affects the way the whole organization runs.” It’s a trend that is already spreading to businesses beyond the newsroom, whether it be because of digital marketing or new customer service communication channels. Other industries should look to the lessons learned – or not – by the newsroom and ensure that they’re one step ahead of this social media-enabled disruption.
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2. Social media platforms may be the banks of the future. Imagine being able to pay your rent or make an investment through your favourite social network. That might not be too far off, says Richard Eldridge of Lenddo. “Social media is transforming banking relationships in very significant ways, from improving customer service to allowing users to send money to others via online platforms. New financial technology companies are using social media to help people simply open a bank account. Social media can even impact your ability to get a loan.” But it won’t be without its problems: “The biggest challenge is maintaining security standards and ensuring customers knowingly provide personal information. Banks will also have to implement sophisticated social media policies.”
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3. Social media is shaking up healthcare and public health. The health industry is already using social media to change how it works, whether through public health campaigns or virtual doctor’s visits on Skype. It’s also helped groups of people, such as patients suffering from the same condition, stay in touch, say Shannon Dosemagen of Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science and Lee Aase of Mayo Clinic Center for Social Media and its Social Media Health Network: “Social media has been responsible for relevant changes in both personal and community health, especially by making it easier for large numbers of people to rapidly share information.”
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That’s not always a good thing: while social media does help official agencies and experts share important information fast – such as during a disease outbreak – it has a downside. “Social media is a two-way street, and allows non-experts to share information just as rapidly as health agencies, if not more so.” It’s this future that the health industry will need to plan for: “Health agencies need to have plans in place ahead of time to be able to respond to and counter misinformation or support accurate information shared via social media.”
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4. Social media is changing how we govern and are governed. Civic participation and engagement has been transformed with social media: “Social media allows citizens to be the source of ideas, plans and initiatives in an easier way than ever before” says Eileen Guo of Impassion Media. In the future, we can expect more and more leaders to embrace this type of transparent governance, as it becomes easier for them to interact with their constituents: “Whereas politicians and government officials once had to travel to interact with citizens, now online town halls strengthen the connections between them, while providing a platform for direct input on government initiatives.”
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Before the dawn of social media, governments, along with the traditional media, were the gatekeepers of information. This relationship has been turned on its head, says Taylor Owen of the University of British Columbia: “This largely symbiotic relationship has been radically disrupted by the concurrent rise of digital technology and the social media ecosystem that it enabled. Nowhere is this challenge more acute than in the world of international affairs and conflict, where the rise of digitally native international actors has challenged the state’s dominance.” Wikileaks and the rise of the social-media savvy terrorist organization ISIS are just two examples of this shift in power, which will call for a complete rethink of the concept of governance.
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5. Social media is helping us better respond to disasters. From Facebook’s Safety Check – which allows users in disaster zones to mark themselves as safe – to the rise of the CrisisMappers Network, we’ve seen many examples of how social media and digital communications more broadly are helping respond to disasters. That looks set to continue, says Heather Leson of the Qatar Computing Research Institute. In fact, more and more of us will be using social media to contribute to disaster relief from wherever we are: “Digital responders can immediately log on when news breaks about a natural disaster or human-created catastrophe. Individuals and teams are activated based on skill sets of volunteer and technical communities. These digital responders use their time and technical skills, as well as their personal networks in an attempt to help mitigate information overload for formal humanitarian aid in the field.” These digital humanitarians will help close the gap in worldwide disaster response.
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6. Social media is helping us tackle some of the world’s biggest challenges, from human rights violations to climate change. The Arab Spring is perhaps one of the best-known examples of how social media can change the world. But it’s about more than just bringing together activists: it’s also about holding human rights violators to account. “Content shared on social media has increasing potential to be used as evidence of wartime atrocities and human rights violations, explain Esra’a Al Shafei of Mideast Youth and Melissa Tyas of Crowdvoice.
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“Following verification and forensic reconstruction by prosecutors and human rights advocates, these videos are potential evidence that may one day be brought before an international court.” This capacity for social media to bring together disparate but like- minded people is also helping fight another enormous challenge: climate change. “Social media has become an important tool for providing a space and means for the public
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to participate in influencing or disallowing environmental decisions historically made by governments and corporations that affect us all. It has created a way for people to connect local environmental challenges and solutions to larger-scale narratives that will affect us as a global community,” says Shannon Dosemagen.
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Activity:
Exercise 1:
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Analysis:
Cite examples of issues showing the power of media and information to affect change.
Why do users circulate such issues in the media and information that can affect change?
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Abstraction:
Directions. Utilize a one whole sheet of paper. Summarize the subtopics and cite a few examples.
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Application:
Essay. Directions. In your own opinion, evaluate honestly the issues showing the power of media and information to affect change.
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Prepared by:
GEORGE P. LUMAYAG
Teacher 3
Date Submitted: ___________________________
Reviewed by:
ALOHA BENGCOLITA ROBERT C. CENIZA
Master Teacher I Principal II
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Correct
You are right!
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Wrong!
Your answer is wrong!
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