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Equipping higher education students with media literacy skills

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Equipping higher education students with media literacy skills. / Di Blas, N.; Paolini, P.; Rubegni, E. et al.
2010 IEEE International Professional Comunication Conference. IEEE, 2010. p. 30-37.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNConference contribution/Paperpeer-review

Harvard

Di Blas, N, Paolini, P, Rubegni, E & Sabiescu, A 2010, Equipping higher education students with media literacy skills. in 2010 IEEE International Professional Comunication Conference. IEEE, pp. 30-37. https://doi.org/10.1109/IPCC.2010.5529810

APA

Di Blas, N., Paolini, P., Rubegni, E., & Sabiescu, A. (2010). Equipping higher education students with media literacy skills. In 2010 IEEE International Professional Comunication Conference (pp. 30-37). IEEE. https://doi.org/10.1109/IPCC.2010.5529810

Vancouver

Di Blas N, Paolini P, Rubegni E, Sabiescu A. Equipping higher education students with media literacy skills. In 2010 IEEE International Professional Comunication Conference. IEEE. 2010. p. 30-37 doi: 10.1109/IPCC.2010.5529810

Author

Di Blas, N. ; Paolini, P. ; Rubegni, E. et al. / Equipping higher education students with media literacy skills. 2010 IEEE International Professional Comunication Conference. IEEE, 2010. pp. 30-37

Bibtex

@inproceedings{bb9bab00a5eb445aa7ecc7036b1dc8b4,
title = "Equipping higher education students with media literacy skills",
abstract = "This paper introduces an innovative approach for teaching higher education students how to professionally communicate using advanced technologies. It is based on a large scale experience with 266 students from the Universit{\`a} della Svizzera italiana (Switzerland), Faculty of Communication Sciences. Although a basic mastering of technologies is also taught in the curriculum, the courses where {"}multimedia communication{"} is taught focus on design and communication, not programming, by means of a hands-on approach. Three toolkits are used: IDM (Interactive Dialogue Model), a design methodology, and two authoring tools (1001stories and MEDINA) that allow the creation of multimedia multichannel narratives, and more traditional websites respectively. These three tools are trivial in terms of technological competences required to handle them, but powerful in terms of communication outcomes. By using them, students are stimulated to focus almost exclusively on communication issues. The paper presents the pedagogical approach, the results and the learning benefits achieved by students. {\textcopyright} 2010 IEEE.",
keywords = "ELearning, Media literacy, Multimedia authoring, Advanced technology, Authoring tool, Design Methodology, Dialogue models, Hands-on approaches, Higher education, Innovative approaches, Media literacies, Multi-channel, Multi-Media authoring, Multimedia communication, Pedagogical approach, Switzerland, Technological competence, Communication, Curricula, Education computing, Innovation, Multimedia systems, Students, Teaching",
author = "{Di Blas}, N. and P. Paolini and E. Rubegni and A. Sabiescu",
year = "2010",
doi = "10.1109/IPCC.2010.5529810",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781424481453",
pages = "30--37",
booktitle = "2010 IEEE International Professional Comunication Conference",
publisher = "IEEE",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Equipping higher education students with media literacy skills

AU - Di Blas, N.

AU - Paolini, P.

AU - Rubegni, E.

AU - Sabiescu, A.

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - This paper introduces an innovative approach for teaching higher education students how to professionally communicate using advanced technologies. It is based on a large scale experience with 266 students from the Università della Svizzera italiana (Switzerland), Faculty of Communication Sciences. Although a basic mastering of technologies is also taught in the curriculum, the courses where "multimedia communication" is taught focus on design and communication, not programming, by means of a hands-on approach. Three toolkits are used: IDM (Interactive Dialogue Model), a design methodology, and two authoring tools (1001stories and MEDINA) that allow the creation of multimedia multichannel narratives, and more traditional websites respectively. These three tools are trivial in terms of technological competences required to handle them, but powerful in terms of communication outcomes. By using them, students are stimulated to focus almost exclusively on communication issues. The paper presents the pedagogical approach, the results and the learning benefits achieved by students. © 2010 IEEE.

AB - This paper introduces an innovative approach for teaching higher education students how to professionally communicate using advanced technologies. It is based on a large scale experience with 266 students from the Università della Svizzera italiana (Switzerland), Faculty of Communication Sciences. Although a basic mastering of technologies is also taught in the curriculum, the courses where "multimedia communication" is taught focus on design and communication, not programming, by means of a hands-on approach. Three toolkits are used: IDM (Interactive Dialogue Model), a design methodology, and two authoring tools (1001stories and MEDINA) that allow the creation of multimedia multichannel narratives, and more traditional websites respectively. These three tools are trivial in terms of technological competences required to handle them, but powerful in terms of communication outcomes. By using them, students are stimulated to focus almost exclusively on communication issues. The paper presents the pedagogical approach, the results and the learning benefits achieved by students. © 2010 IEEE.

KW - ELearning

KW - Media literacy

KW - Multimedia authoring

KW - Advanced technology

KW - Authoring tool

KW - Design Methodology

KW - Dialogue models

KW - Hands-on approaches

KW - Higher education

KW - Innovative approaches

KW - Media literacies

KW - Multi-channel

KW - Multi-Media authoring

KW - Multimedia communication

KW - Pedagogical approach

KW - Switzerland

KW - Technological competence

KW - Communication

KW - Curricula

KW - Education computing

KW - Innovation

KW - Multimedia systems

KW - Students

KW - Teaching

U2 - 10.1109/IPCC.2010.5529810

DO - 10.1109/IPCC.2010.5529810

M3 - Conference contribution/Paper

SN - 9781424481453

SP - 30

EP - 37

BT - 2010 IEEE International Professional Comunication Conference

PB - IEEE

ER -