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Questions and Answers
What does the term 'message' refer to in the communication process?
Which model emphasizes the importance of shared experiences between sender and receiver?
What element is classified as 'noise' in the communication process?
In the Shannon and Weaver model, what is recommended if there is significant noise in communication?
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Which of the following is NOT considered a purpose of media?
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What type of noise refers to technical glitches during communication?
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According to UNESCO, how is literacy defined?
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Which communication channel is commonly used for mass communication?
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What is the primary focus of media literacy?
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Which of the following describes the evaluate aspect of information literacy?
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In the context of technology literacy, what does it mean to be skillful?
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What is one of the essential outcomes of being media and information literate according to the UNESCO framework?
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Which of the following behaviors constitutes plagiarism?
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What does the technology literacy component emphasize regarding online activities?
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Which of the following best illustrates the analyze aspect of media literacy?
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What is the purpose of recognizing in information literacy?
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Study Notes
Communication
- Emphasizes the 5 C’s: creativity, collaboration, critical thinking, connection, and communication, essential for human interaction.
- Originates from the Latin word "communis", meaning "common"; signifies the process of conveying information.
- Components of communication include:
- Source: Person or medium crafting the message (e.g., direct communication, images, texts).
- Message: The content linking source and audience; foundational for discussion and learning.
- Channel: The medium (mass media) used to communicate, designed to reach large audiences.
- Receiver: The person interpreting the message, necessitating compatible understanding between source and receiver.
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Noise: Elements that disrupt communication, such as:
- Physical noise: Technical issues that hinder message clarity.
- Physiological noise: Internal factors affecting sender or receiver functionality.
- Key communication models include:
- Shannon and Weaver model: Linear process requiring message deconstruction to mitigate noise.
- Charles Osgood’s model: Circular process allowing dual roles of source and receiver with feedback.
- Schramm’s model: Emphasizes shared experiences for mutual understanding in a cyclical process.
- Various channels of communication include television, radio, books, newspapers, email, social media, blogs, and podcasts.
- Media serves multiple purposes: transferring ideas, education, entertainment, social interaction, and staying updated.
Media and Information Literacy
- Literacy: According to UNESCO, it involves cognitive abilities to process information in diverse contexts.
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Media Literacy: Ability to access, analyze, evaluate, and create media content:
- Access: Recognizing and utilizing available media.
- Analyze and Evaluate: Critically examining content for accuracy, credibility, and bias.
- Create: Producing various forms of media content ethically.
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Information Literacy: Skills to search, access, consolidate, and utilize information effectively:
- Recognize: Identifying the need for information.
- Locate: Finding reliable sources efficiently.
- Evaluate: Assessing the truthfulness of information.
- Communicate: Sharing information effectively.
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Technology Literacy: Responsible use of technology for communication and information management:
- Skillful use of digital tools.
- Knowledgeable about computing principles.
- Engaged in responsible online behavior.
- UNESCO’s framework on Media and Information Literacy emphasizes:
- Informed decision-making.
- Understanding the surrounding world.
- Building community.
- Maintaining public discourse.
- Engaging in continuous learning.
Responsible Uses and Production of Media and Information
- Plagiarism: Misrepresenting someone else's work or ideas as one’s own; requires proper citation.
- Plagiarism reflects a poor learning attitude; it can be avoided by summarizing, paraphrasing, and citing sources appropriately.
- Intellectual respect and honesty are crucial in engaging with media and information productions.
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Description
This quiz delves into the fundamental concepts of communication, highlighting the 5 C's: creativity, collaboration, critical thinking, connection, and communication. It covers essential components such as the source, message, channel, receiver, and noise, along with key communication models. Test your understanding of these vital aspects of effective communication.