闽东地区大学生媒介素养调查研究——以宁德师范学院为例

在媒介化、信息化时代,大学生积极使用各种媒介,受到大众媒介深刻的影响。通过问卷调查的方法,对闽东地区大学生媒介素养现状进行调查,研究分析闽东地区大学生的媒介接触行为、媒介解读批判能力以及媒介参与度等方面的特点,提出了地方高校提高大学生媒介素养水平的策略。     

地方高校教师媒介素养现状与提升策略研究

通过对地方高校教师媒介素养现状的调查和分析,揭示地方高校教师媒介素养存在的问题,提出改善策略,以期促进高校教师队伍媒介素养的提升,进而推动教师专业化发展的进程。     

关于高校开展媒介素养教育的探析

大学生是未来社会的建设者,作为媒介接触的主流人群,提高他们的媒介素养具有重要意义。在大学生媒介素养教育中高校发挥着重要作用。本文分析了我国高校开展大学生媒介素养教育的可行性与必要性,并对如何开展高校媒介素养教育提出对策。     

浅议高校大学生媒介素养教育

随着信息化时代的到来,媒介对大学生的影响愈来愈强,但是当前我国大学生媒介素养缺乏,大学媒介素养教育水平低下,进行媒介素养教育已经成为高校教育十分迫切的任务.媒介素养教育作为培养大学生的认知和理解媒介、对媒介内容进行必要的分析和批判、同时学会使用媒介的一种方法,是我国当前素质教育中不可或缺的一部分.这使得高校有必要向学生传授媒介素养的相关理论,培养大学生运用媒介的能力.     

新媒体环境下地方高校学生媒介素养探究

新媒体技术的飞速发展深刻影响着当代大学生的思想观念、行为习惯和交流方式。通过对浙江六所地方高校的调查研究,旨在了解地方高校大学生媒介接触利用、媒介认知水平以及媒介道德自律等方面的现状,并为地方高校实施媒介素养教育提供切实可行的路径方法。     

新媒体环境下地方高校学生媒介素养现状与教育路径探究

新媒体技术的飞速发展深刻影响着当代大学生的思维方式、语言习惯以及行为方式。本文以浙江六所地方高校为例,旨在了解地方高校大学生媒介接触利用、媒介认知水平以及媒介道德自律等方面的现状,并有针对性地提出地方高校开展媒介素养教育的一些建议。     

理工高校大学生媒介素养的实证研究

媒介素养是信息时代大学生的一个基本素养,突出表现在大学生的媒介认知、媒介批判和媒介使用等能力上。由于理工类高校的文化特点,理工类高校大学生的媒介素养问题更为突出。净化媒介环境、加强媒介素养教育成为理工类大学生的媒介素养教育的当务之急。     

大学生媒介素养教育探讨

媒介传播技术和媒介文化迅速发展,迫切需要提高大学生的媒介素养。媒介素养教育必须走出专业教育的局限,成为高校现代教育的一个重要组成部分,并把高校作为开展公民媒介素养教育的切入点和主阵地,实现大学生媒介知识、能力与素质的协调发展,有利于提高全体国民的综合素质。     

关于媒介素养教育的思考

本文试图为中国媒介素养教育实践献策，提出在高校率先引进“媒介素养教育”的想法，并对其重要性、必要性、可行性以及实施方案作一番探讨，以望引起学界同仁的深入探讨和教育管理部门的切实重视，推动媒介素养教育的具体实施。     

媒介融合背景下高校大学生媒介素养教育对策探析

当前高校大学生的媒介素养教育已经成为高校素质教育的一项重要工程项目,提升大学生媒介素养至关重要。高校、政府、媒介单位等传播主体,应该采取相关措施,提升学生的媒介素养;大学生作为接受主体应学会使用和正确利用媒介资源;从社会实践来说,大学生的媒介素养教育应该与家庭、社会接轨。     

批判理论视域内的媒体认知力探析

媒体认知力是近年学界讨论的热门话题。在正确揭示该概念内涵的基础上,将其置于马克思主义视域内审视,从发生学角度理清该概念的支援背景。当前西方媒体理论的实质乃是一种基于文化救赎论的民主激进主义,其困境在于从强调媒体认知力走向知识分子救赎论和乌托邦式的媒体教育学。     

媒介环境学:教学媒体应用研究的新视角

教学媒体不仅是承载信息的工具,更是给学习者创设一种学习情境。教学媒体的应用是一个复杂的过程,教学媒体的相关研究也需要从宏大的视角进行解读。媒介环境学这一视角在关注教学媒体自身作用的同时,也需要关注教学媒体呈现信息内容的重要性。教学媒体的应用研究必将使教学媒体使用者对媒体的本质有一个正确的认识,同时提高教学媒体使用效益,推进教育信息化进程。教学媒体的应用也必将对教育领域产生更加深远的影响。     

“Literacy Lift-Off”: an experimental evaluation of a reading recovery programme on literacy skills and reading self-concept

Worldwide, considerable emphasis is currently being placed on the provision of appropriate classroom-based preventative interventions and in-class literacy support, in preference to withdrawal methods of educational support. Many schools in Ireland are currently implementing Literacy Lift-Off in their classrooms. Literacy Lift-Off is an adaption of the well-known Reading Recovery programme. The current study aims to establish whether Literacy Lift-Off improves students’ literacy skills. It further seeks to determine what impact Literacy Lift-Off has on students’ reading self-concept levels. Ninety-two students aged between five years and six years six months (52 boys, 40 girls) attending four Senior Infant classes were recruited for this study. Two class groups were randomly chosen to act as an intervention cohort (n = 47) and two class groups were randomly chosen to act as a wait-list control cohort (n = 45). This experimental study evaluated the Literacy Lift-Off intervention on students’ letter identification, word attack skills, word reading, and reading self-concept beliefs. Intervention students were compared with control students who did not receive the Literacy Lift-Off intervention at pre-test and post-test levels. Results showed that while both groups showed significant change on all dependent variables from pre-intervention to post-intervention, those in the experimental group showed significantly more improvement on word attack skills, word reading and reading self-concept beliefs. This study showed that a whole-class reading recovery programme can be effective in improving literacy skills and reading self-concept.     

Does the Model of Language in the National Literacy Strategy Create Failure for Pupils from Differing Language Backgrounds?

The National Literacy Strategy (NLS) was introduced by the government in the wake of the hotly debated issue of falling educational standards in the UK. All schools were required to adopt the NLS Literacy Hour unless they could show their preferred programme would result in raised levels of achievement. My experience of delivering the Literacy Hour has been a process of adaptation to the needs of my pupils, who are drawn mainly from groups whose language backgrounds differ from that which is dominant in school. I have found that the requirements of NLS, together with many of the commercial resources used to teach it, are not appropriate for pupils from these groups and a question arose: is it the pupils who are in some way deficient or is it the approach and the resources being used? This article takes a case study of the use of a commercially produced resource to explore the model of language implicit in NLS, the kinds of resources it generates and the ways in which this creates failure in pupils from different language backgrounds. It then considers the New Literacy Studies and their implications for an alteration in our approach.     

Self-Regulated Learning and New Literacies: an experience at the University of Barcelona

This article summarises the findings from an evaluation of a Media Literacy course at the University of Barcelona. It focuses on some aspects of Self-Regulation and on the learning environment used by students. The students' learning processes were embedded in an eLearning project, in which students analysed the representation of immigrants and ethnic minorities in the media.
Key findings are the usefulness of this particular Technology-Enhanced Learning Environment (TELE), and its specific settings regarding Self-Regulated Learning (SRL). Students self-regulated their learning processes, in that they were working in a blended learning environment. However, their acquired media literacy skills seem to be fostered by the TELE rather than by the self-regulation mechanisms.
Throughout the article, special attention is paid to the conceptual framework of digital and media literacy, and the specific competences related to them.     

面向未来的参与能力——PISA“素养”概念的发展

素养是PISA测试的核心概念。本文解读了PISA 2000以来素养概念的四个方面的发展:⑴逐步纳入非认知因素和元认知因素;⑵跨学科的"问题解决能力";⑶突破传统纸笔测试素养的"计算机化测评素养";⑷顺应经济社会的趋势,纳入新的测评领域"财经素养"。指出素养是一个不断发展的概念,其发展的两条路径分别是基础领域的深入挖掘和新兴领域的不断加入,发展动力是社会对个体适应能力不断提出更高、更多样的要求。     

The effect of the visual awareness education programme on the visual literacy of children aged 5-6

The aim of the present study was to investigate the effect of the “Visual Awareness Education Programme” developed to support the visual literacy skills of preschool children. The study group comprised 40 children (20 children in the experimental group and 20 children in the control group) attending preschool in the 2014–2015 school year. The pre-test post-test experimental model was used in the study. The “Visual Literacy Inventory for Preschool Children” and the “Children’s Visual Literacy Rating Inventory for Parents” were used to determine visual literacy level of children. Study results revealed significant differences in favour of the experimental group children in the sub-dimensions and the post-test scores of the “Visual Literacy Inventory for Preschool Children” and the post-test scores of the “Children’s Visual Literacy Rating Inventory for Parents”.     

Literacy Acceleration and the Key Stage 3 English Strategy – comparing two approaches for secondary-age pupils with literacy difficulties

Literacy for pupils in the secondary phase of education is a key concern for practitioners and policy makers alike. Tony Lingard is the SENCo at a large comprehensive school in the south-west of England but he is also involved in staff development and school improvement initiatives across the UK. Literacy Acceleration is an intervention strategy for pupils with literacy difficulties that he and his team at school have been developing over many years. He undertook the research reported in this article at a comprehensive school where Literacy Acceleration was well established and being delivered by experienced staff. The research found that Year 7 and 8 pupils with literacy difficulties who followed Literacy Acceleration made significant progress with reading and spelling while similar pupils, who only had access to National English Strategy classes, did less well over the period of the study. The research also found that most of the pupils who experienced Literacy Acceleration in small groups, as well as mainstream English lessons, preferred being taught in smaller Literacy Acceleration groups where they also felt that they were making more progress. In concluding his article, Tony Lingard argues that pupils with literacy difficulties need specific, targeted interventions and that it may be a mistake to assume that the normal secondary English curriculum effectively meets their needs. This small-scale study therefore offers a challenge to a widely accepted policy. It suggests that abandoning strategies that focus on addressing the particular needs of pupils with literacy difficulties (of which Literacy Acceleration is one example) may not best serve the interests of a significant group of learners.     

The National Literacy Strategy and setting: an investigation in one school

This article investigates the policy of setting that is commonly being seen as an organizational tool for effective delivery of the National Literacy Strategy (NLS). It is suggested that teachers are finding the increased amount of whole-class teaching to a diverse range of abilities, as prescribed by the NLS, problematic. This case-study researches both teachers' and children's perspectives on the Literacy Hour as taught in mixed-ability classes and in sets. Reflective commentaries and pupil questionnaires were used to collect data over two years. The results indicate a complex range of issues, both pedagogical and organizational, which need be considered before setting can be promoted as a strategy for literacy delivery. I conclude that there is a need for urgent research into the effectiveness of setting as a means of teaching the Literacy Hour.