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1_MIL_Introduction_Influence-of-Media-and-Information-on-Communication (1).pptx
- 1. INFLUENCE OF MEDIA ANDINFORMATION ON COMMUNICATION
- 2. LESSON OBJECTIVES unlock the meaningof the key concepts in the subject name recognize the importance of information accuracy, relevance, and accessibility in fostering effective communication. analyze media influence on communication
- 3. The physical objects usedto communicate with, or the mass communication through physical objects such as radio, television, computers, film, etc. It also refers to any physical object used to communicate messages. Media Information A broad term that covers processed data, knowledge derived from study, experience, instruction, signals or symbols.
- 4. Literacy refers to theability to recognize, comprehend, analyze, develop, convey, and compute using printed and written materials related to various contexts.
- 5. Ability to understand, select, evaluate, and useof media as a leading purveyor and processor, if not producer, of information. Media Literacy Information Literacy Ability to access information; the evaluation, creation, and sharing of information and knowledge using various tools, formats, and channels.
- 6. TRUE OR FALSE 1.Communication is the process of sending and receiving messages through verbal or nonverbal means, including speech, or oral communication; writing and graphical representations; and signs, signals, and behavior.
- 7. TRUE OR FALSE 2.Social media such as Facebook and Twitter serve as channel of communication today.
- 8. TRUE OR FALSE 3.Feedback provides an opportunity for the audience to ask for clarification, to agree or disagree, or to indicate that the source could make the message more interesting.
- 9. TRUE OR FALSE 4.Psychological noise is what happens when your thoughts occupy your attention while you are hearing, or reading, a message.
- 10. TRUE OR FALSE 5.Your thoughts or mood can interfere the way you receive a message.
- 11. TRUE OR FALSE 6.Stereotypes, reputations, assumptions, and biases are interference to communication.
- 12. TRUE OR FALSE 7.Social media provides great ways to connect interact and communicate with friends and family while living separately.
- 13. TRUE OR FALSE 8.Since social media pose some threats to the user, it is good not to use social media at all.
- 14. TRUE OR FALSE 9.Being a responsible media user is a way to hold a positive, or at least a neutral effect of media in our life.
- 15. TRUE OR FALSE 10.Bias media help in the proper dissemination of information and communication.
- 16. INFLUENCE OF MEDIAAND INFORMATION TO COMMUNICATION
- 17. THEY play avital role in globalization. 1. We become connected to different people around the world. 2. They have a significant influence on the modern culture and become tools in sharing information, ideas, personal messages, and other content and have become more widespread and accessible.
- 18. 3. Not onlythat they become sources of information, but entertainment as well. 4. Media, particularly social media provides great ways to connect, to interact, and to communicate with friends and family while living separately. 5. Social media reduce the barriers of communication and making it easier for everyone to express their thoughts to the world (EASE Technology Solutions, 2016).
- 19. MEDIA AND INFORMATIONALSO POSE THREATS TO USERS. 1. Media becomes a source of misinformation and fake news. 2. It is abused by many. 3. Media can also pose medical, social and psychological issues.
- 21. MISINFORMATION can beas innocuous as posting incorrect information. It is typically a user error, benefiting no one and detached from a larger political or economic project. It could be someone posting “2 + 2 = 5”; it is false but has no clear intent to harm any person or group.
- 22. DISINFORMATION is bothintentionally false and meant to cause harm. It is often motivated by the desire to make money, have greater political influence, or sow chaos for chaos’s sake. We are constantly swimming in disinformation on the internet because people can monetize our anger, fear, and support.
- 23. MALINFORMATION is basedon facts, but is often exaggerated in a way that misleads and causes potential harm to a person, organization, or country. Harm is derived from either the true statement being shared out of context or at a particularly vulnerable point for the malinformation target.
Editor's Notes
- #2 I’m supposed to include the meaning of communication, its process, and models. However, I consider it just a review of your Oral Comm lesson. I decided to just include it in the slides that I’ll send you, so I can focus on these objectives.
- #5 Purveyor – to supply (something, such as provisions)
- #6 true
- #7 true
- #8 true
- #9 true
- #10 true
- #11 true
- #12 true
- #13 false
- #14 true
- #15 false
- #17 Media and information play a vital role in globalization.
- #18 4. We can share pictures, videos, some information among our friends who are far away from us. Through social media, you can make strong your existing relationships and can make new friends from all over the world through different social networking websites (A Research Guide for Students, 2019). Indeed, as technology grows and expands our range of communication, media is becoming a vital tool for daily social interaction.
- #19 While media can be a good channel for communication and a good source of information, they also pose some threats to users. 1. Media becomes a source of misinformation and fake news. These sometimes are utilized to push personal gain and agenda, making the receiver of the information deceived, confused and misinformed. 2. Though media help us improve the way we communicate, it is also abused by many. Everybody publishes whatever they want and unmindful of the consequences of their posts. Social media made everyone feel that they are allowed to say whatever comes to their mind, making them say things that they would not normally say on personal encounters, thus fueling up bullying (EASE Technology Solutions, 2016). 3. Media can also pose medical, social and psychological issues. What is posted on media may cause dissatisfaction with body image, creates addiction, promote identity stealing and can destroy interpersonal relationships.
- #20 Come back for this info after discussing the 3 slides. As the chart shows, these categories are fluid. Disinformation can become misinformation if something is proven wrong, but people keep posting. Malinformation can become disinformation with enough social media virality, shifting the initial narrative.
- #21 Innocuous = harmless Misinformation is false or inaccurate information that is unintentionally spread, often due to a lack of knowledge or understanding. For example, someone might share a news article on social media without verifying its accuracy, or they might pass on a rumor without realizing it is false.
- #22 Disinformation is false or inaccurate information that is intentionally spread to deceive or mislead people. For example, a political party might spread disinformation about their opponents in order to gain an advantage in an election. Reflect on your capacity to confirm, refute, or believe the information you encounter on the internet before engaging, and certainly before citing the source in your research paper
- #23 It has basis because it stems from the truth but is often exaggerated in a way that misleads and causes potential harm. Go back to the chart