Reviewer
Reviewer
DEFINING COMMUNICATIONS
1. Transition Model
Sender-Message-Channel-Receiver-Effect
2. Ritual/Expressive Model
- Communication happens due to the need of understanding and emotion
- Certain symbolism
3. Publicity Model
- Attention is important
- Communication involves audiences
4. Reception Model
- Communication as open process, based on the content and culture of the receiver.
MEDIA AND INFORMATION
- Mediate- the base word of the term is Media
- Media is the plural form of medium, although the former is already acceptable as a singular noun
- Categories of Media
CATEGORY EXAMPLES
Modality Text, audio, video, graphics, animation
Format Digital or Analog
Way of Transmitting Electromagnetic or radio waves, light waves
Mass Media Form Tv, radio, print, internet, telephone or mobile
- One of the convenient sources of information nowadays is the World Wide Web.
- In general terms, you may come to understand literacy to be equivalent to skill.
- UNESCO defined literacy as the “ability to identify, understand, interpret, create, communicate, and
compute, using printed and written materials associated with varying contexts.”
- There are 2 factor that can influence you to become a media and information literate individual
o Clarifying your goals and motivation for seeking information
o Acquiring more skills in decerning, appreciating and filtering information.
- Media Literacy- the ability to read, analyze, evaluate and produce communication in a variety of
media forms.
- Information Literacy- the ability to recognize when information is needed and to locate, evaluate
effectively use and communicate information in its various formats.
- Technology/Digital Literacy- the ability to use digital technology, communication tools or networks
to locate, evaluate, use and create information.
- An Important Components of MIL
As producers and consumers of information, you must display the ability to evaluate the kind of
information you access and share. This ability is known as critical thinking.
There are Fundamental Elements of Media Literacy
o A critical thinking skill enabling audience members to develop independent judgements about
media content.
o An understanding of the process of mass communication
o An awareness of the impact of media on the individual and society
o Strategies for analyzing and discussing media message
o An understanding of media content as text that provides insight into our culture and our lives.
o The ability to enjoy, understand, and appreciate media content.
o Development of effective and responsible productive skills
o An understanding of ethical and moral obligations of media practitioners
EVOLUTION OF TRADITIONAL MEDIA TO NEW MEDIA
From Traditional Media to New Media
Prehistoric Age
- Consisted of records created by our ancestors, long even before writing was even invented.
- They have made use of stone tools to craft and thus leaves a record of their lives back in the old
days.
- The first traditional communication tools came in the form of art- the music and poetry spoken, the
images and scriptures which our ancestors had written to pass relevant knowledge to the future
generation.
- The Egyptians, for instance, were among the first to use symbols as a form of written
communication.
- There was also the cuneiform used by the Sumerians, which they used not just to jot down
important details, but also to write relevant literature, among the famous Epic of Gilgamesh.
- Later on, ancient civilization used written communication in order to make the trade more
convenient. This is what the Phoenicians became well-known for, a society that survives through
trade, they formed the alphabet which was adopted by the Greeks who further developed it by
adding vowels.
- The spread of news was mainly by mouth; not everyone was able to read or write, hence there were
heralds who announce relevant events.
- In the Philippines umalokohan or town crier served as the messenger to the people.
- Rome and China began to develop their own forms of written news. Rome’s written news came in
the form of acta which were posted by the Roman Forum to inform people of subjects such as
political events, trials, scandals, military campaigns and executions while China have the tipao which
were government-produced new sheets circulated among officials during the Han Dynasty.
- Media and literacy further evolved as technology had improved. Back in the Medieval Age, books
and other reading materials were written by hand.
- The German metallurgist Johannes Gutenberg was known for creating an important milestone in
the history of printing: the movable metal type, a relevant invention that helped in the development
of mass communication.
Industrial Age
Electronic Age
- New media started out its development in the year 1969, as internet was first created to aid the U.S
military in disseminating information.
- Communication has become cheaper and better, thus making information faster and more
widespread than ever before.
- In 1998, the telephone evolved into something more portable, that is the cellular phone.
- Internet grew into one of the important platforms for digital media today
- With computers and the internet, we are able to do more than just access information; we are able
to include it in our daily lives, from online shopping, conducting business transactions even for
entertainment.
- Social networking sites (SNS) also occurred during this period. Facebook, twitter, Instagram and
other websites allow people all over the world to communicate and interact with each other online.
- People continuously disseminate information in all parts of the world, making life faster, better, and
more efficient than ever.
- In the pre-colonial times the Filipinos already have a writing system (baybayin) which they use to
communicate, particularly on basic things such as documents and receipts for transactions.
- When the Spanish arrived and colonized the country, they also brought with them the technology
for printing used in Europe-which led to the Doctrina Cristiana, which was reportedly published in
the 17th century.
- One of the most influential media in the Philippine History was the newspaper, particularly the La
Solidaridad which was written in Spanish and published in Spain. Among the writers or La
Solidaridad were Jose Rizal, Graciano Lopez Jaena (first editor), Marcelo H. Del Pilar and Mariano
Ponce.
- Traditional Media refers to the forms of mass communication that people utilized before the advent
of new media. Traditional media included the following:
o Newspapers
o Magazines
o Television
o Radio
o Books
- One form of traditional media is the folk media that help spread the culture form one generation to
another. These includes folk music and dances, symbols, art.
- New Media uses technology to spread information through more interactive means.
- The also provide two-way communication and easier to access. The spread of new media relies on
the power of the internet and the communication.
- Websites, social media and digital videos are some of the new media platforms today.
Media Literacy
The most common definition of literacy is the ability to read and write.
Dictionary also defines literacy as the knowledge that relates to a specified subject.
Media literacy is the possession of knowledge to be competent in assessing messages carried by mass
media.
Aufderheide (1992) has identified media literacy as a movement, which is design to help to understand, to
produce, and negotiate meanings in a culture of images, words and sounds.
Qualities of Media
o Feeling comfortable with the existence of media and active use of media for entertainment, access
to culture, intercultural dialogue learning and daily life applications
o Having a critical approach to media with regards to quality and accuracy of content.
o Using media creatively
o Understanding the economy of media
o Being aware of copyright issues
o Factual foundation
- To understand media better, it is best for a person to learn the basics of the media at hand. The
foundation of media literacy is essentially factual foundation.
o Media Dynamics
- One of these levels is the understanding of the dynamics of media that shape media content.
- One such dynamic is economics which is the known primary driver of the behavior of media
companies.
o Media Effects
- We can distinguish what concerns and issues must be significant to us and what would bring the
opposite effect.
o Media Issues
- There are various opinions forming around significant topics all around us.
Information Literacy
Technology Literacy
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
SELF AWARENESS
- Self – the entire person
- Awareness – having or showing realizations, perception, or knowledge
- Self-awareness- is the explicit understanding that one exists. Knowing one’s own
- Attitude- opinion
- Feelings- emotion
- Motives- purpose
- Desires-needs
- Strength- weaknesses
- Accurate self-assessment
- Key areas of self-awareness\
o Personality traits
o Personal values
o Habits
o Emotions
o Psychological needs
- Self-esteem is the feeling I have about myself concept.
HIGH SELF EFICACY LOW SELF EFFICACY
Active Inactive
Courageous Fearful
Competent Inefficient
High self esteem Low self esteem
optimism Pessimism
High social integration Isolation
High motivation Low motivation
More effort Low effort
Longer persistence of goals Shorter persistence of goals
Higher goals Lower goals
Great results Low results
- Role is the position one occupies in a social system
- Types of roles
o Personal
o Organizational
o Societal
- Process of Discovery
o Introspection
o Observation
o Feedback
o Assessment
- Behavior Cluster
o Builder behavior
o Adventurer behavior
o Planner behavior
o Related behavior
ADOLESCENCE AND ADULTHOOD
- Adolescence is the transitional phase of growth and development between childhood and
adulthood
- Adulthood is the state or condition of being a fully grown mature
- Metacognition- thinking about thinking about thinking, knowing about knowing
- Jahitha’s Strategy to develop metacognition
Planning
o Self determination
o Self esteem
o Analyzing strength and weakness
o Goal setting
o Time management
- Cognition- derived from the latin word “cognoscere” which means “to know” or “to recognize”. Is
the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through experience and
senses
- Assimilation and Accommodation are both the processes of the ways of Cognitive Development
- Schema is an internal representation of the world
- Jean Piaget (1896-1980)
o One of the 20th century’s most influential researcher in the area of developmental
psychology
o Genetic Epistemologist
o His theory is based on the idea that the developing child builds cognitive structure
o Born: August 9, 1896 Switzerland
o Died: September 16, 1980 (Age 84)
- Four Stages of Development
o Sensorimotor (birth-2 yrs old)
o Preoperational (2-7)
o Concrete Operational (7-11)
o Formal Operational (adolescence to adulthood)
- Development Psychology- the study of how organisms change over time as the result of biological
and environmental influences.
- Erik Erikson
o Born: June 15, 1902
o Developmental Psychologist
o Known for his theory on psychological development
o He believed that personality emerges from an inner and outer conflicts
o The crises arise at each of eight stages of life
- 8 Stages of Psychosocial Development
o Trust vs mistrust- children are completely dependent on others (birth- 1 yr)
o Autonomy vs Shame and doubt – Autonomy is doing things for themselves. Overprotective
or ridiculing parents may cause doubt abilities and shameful about their action. (infancy1-3)
o Initiative vs Guilt- initiative: parents reinforce via giving children freedom to play, use
imagination and ask questions. Guilt may occur if parents criticize, prevent play or
discourage a child’s question (3-5)
o Industry vs Inferiority- industry occurs when child is praised for productive activities.
Inferiority occurs if child’s efforts are regarded as messy or inadequate (6-12)
o Identity vs role confusion- identity: for adolescent problems answering “who am I?”. Role
confusion: occurs when adolescents are unsure of where they are going and who they are.
(adolescence)
o Intimacy (early adulthood)
o Generative vs stagnation- generativity: interest in guiding the next generation. Stagnation:
when one is only concerned with one’s own needs and comforts (middle adulthood)
o Integrity vs despair- integrity: self-respect, developed when people have lived richly and
responsible. Despair occurs when previous life events are viewed with regret; experiences
heartache and remorse. (late adulthood)
this phase occurs during old age and is focused on reflecting back on life. Those who are
unsuccessful during this phase will feel that their life has been wasted and will experience
regrets
- 3 Stages of Psychological development
o Id- According to Freud, the id is the source of all psychic energy, making it the primary
component of personality. The only component of personality that is present from birth. This
aspect of personality is entirely unconscious and includes instinctive and primitive behaviors.
The id is driven by the pleasure principle, which strives for immediate gratification of all desires,
wants, and needs.1 If these needs are not satisfied immediately, the result is a state of anxiety
or tension. For example, an increase in hunger or thirst should produce an immediate attempt
to eat or drink.
The id is very important early in life because it ensures that an infant's needs are met. If the
infant is hungry or uncomfortable, they will cry until the demands of the id are satisfied. Young
infants are ruled entirely by the id; there is no reasoning with them when these needs demand
satisfaction.
o Ego- According to Freud, the ego develops from the id and ensures that the impulses of the id
can be expressed in a manner acceptable in the real world. The ego functions in the conscious,
preconscious, and unconscious mind. The ego is the personality component responsible for
dealing with reality.
Everyone has an ego. The term ego is sometimes used to describe your cohesive awareness of
your personality, but personality and ego are not the same. The ego represents just one
component of your full personality.
The ego operates based on the reality principle, which strives to satisfy the id's desires in realistic
and socially appropriate ways. The reality principle weighs the costs and benefits of an action
before deciding to act upon or abandon impulses.
o Super ego - According to Freud, the superego begins to emerge at around age five. The superego
holds the internalized moral standards and ideals that we acquire from our parents and society
(our sense of right and wrong). The superego provides guidelines for making judgments.
The superego has two parts:
The conscience includes information about things that are viewed as bad by parents and
society. These behaviors are often forbidden and lead to bad consequences,
punishments, or feelings of guilt and remorse.
The ego ideal includes the rules and standards for behaviors that the ego aspires to.5
The superego tries to perfect and civilize our behavior. It suppresses all id's unacceptable urges
and struggles to make the ego act upon idealistic standards rather than on realistic principles.
The superego is present in the conscious, preconscious, and unconscious.
- Complex
o Oedipus Complex
- Oedipus complex is a psychoanalytic theory penned by Sigmund Freud in 1899. It states that a
child starts to hate the parent of the opposite sex and develops sexual feelings for the parent of
same sex, unconsciously. It is mainly stated in the context of boys in the age of 3-6, where they
start hating their father and develop feelings for their mother. However, later the theory was
expanded to include both boys and girls. It was said that as a result of these feelings, boys
experience castration anxiety and girls experience penis envy.
-This theory is greatly criticized as a cover up for sexual abuse in children.
- The child resents the father, which makes him think that his father will cut his penis (castration
anxiety). To cope with the anxiety, the child slowly begins to identify with the father and the
sexual instincts for the mother start to repress. They gain their superego and male sexual
responsibilities from their father, and later go on to attract women who are not related to them.
o Electra Complex
-Electra complex is another psychological theory proposed by Carl Jung in 1913. According to the
theory, a girl starts competing with the mother for her father’s affection. It is the equivalent of the
Oedipus complex.
-The girl starts to envy her mother called penis envy. She realizes that she doesn’t have a penis
and blames her mother for the castration. She develops feelings for her father and gets fixated on
him, ignoring her mother.
-However, later the child gets attached to the mother again and identifies with the female gender
roles.
- Biography of the Fathers
o Jean Piaget- father of genetics; father of psychological development
o Wilhelm Want- father of psychology
o Sigmund Freud- father of modern psychology
o Erik Erikson- father of psychosocial theory
KOMUNIKASYON AT PANANALIKSIK