![]() TranscriptĬHRISTINA SCHEFFEL: Last year, we interviewed some students about, what do you do online that you enjoy? And most of them responded: TikTok.īut a lot of what we talk about when we talk about media literacy isn't specific to TikTok or anything like that. Resources from Wired's How to Raise Media-Savvy Kids in the Digital Age. Zareen Poonen Levien, leads digital media literacy education program for the San Francisco Unified School District. Author of " Media Literacy for Young Children: Teaching Beyond the Screen Time Debates." Also FeaturedĬhristina Scheffel, instructional technology specialist with Delaware’s Indian River School District. Founding president of the National Association for Media Literacy Education. GuestsĮrin McNeill, founder and CEO of the national advocacy group Media Literacy Now.įaith Rogow, media literacy education specialist for over 30 years. ![]() Why it's essential for them - and the nation's future. Today, On Point: Media literacy for kids. " It's all about inquiry and so that means learning to ask relevant questions and knowing how to find credible answers," Faith Rogow, a media literacy education specialist, says. Schools around the country are trying different ways to teach students media literacy. "And what kind of guidance have we given them? Almost none." "We're handing kids these devices and they can reach anyone at any time, and anyone can reach them at any time," Erin McNeill, founder and CEO of the national advocacy group Media Literacy Now, says. ![]() Kids and teens are growing up in a media maelstrom. Facebook Email In this photo illustration, a teenage child looks at a screen of age-restricted content on a laptop screen on Januin London, England.
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