October 20, 2022 In an era that’s ushered in multitudes of media misinformation with societal outcomes ranging from extremist denialism and revisionist history to banned books and autocratic usurping of human rights, it’s readily apparent the “why you, why now” line of inquiry that I often ask authors can pretty much hit the fast forward button. Given that author Frank Baker … [Read more...]
Frank W. Baker’s New Graphic Novel: We Survived the Holocaust
Filed Under: Media Literacy, Pro-Social & Positive Picks Tagged With: Bluma and Felix Goldberg, bringing history to life, educator guides, Frank Baker, graphic novels, Holocaust, Holocaust history, Holocaust teaching tools, human rights, March Graphic Novels, March Trilogy, media-literacy, School Library Journal, teaching with graphic novels, Tim Ogline, We Survived the Holocaust
Deconstructing Thanksgiving Stereotypes: The Mediatrician Is In
Nov. 25, 2015 Update: Couldn't resist this timely SNL Adele Thanksgiving skit slamming stereotypes...Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours! Nov. 27, 2014 Update: Favorite post to add this year for 2014 comes from Marti Weston's Media! Tech! Parenting! site on gratitude and digital life. Perfect way to continue our November thankfulness posts of positive picks in … [Read more...]
Filed Under: Counter-marketing, EcoKids-Environment, Emerging trends & STEM, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, People Shaping Youth, Positive Picks, Pro-Social & Positive Picks, Shaping Youth, Stereotypes & Diversity Tagged With: Adele SNL Thanksgiving skit, Ask the Mediatrician, bringing history to life, Center on Media and Child Health, childrens media, classroom 2.0, CMCH, Critical-thinking-skills, Dr. Michael Rich, education, Growing Up Digital, Harvard Medical School, Harvard School of Public Health, history, immigrants, Indians, Kids, Macys parade, Media-Influence-Kids, media-literacy, Media-Rules!, multitasking, native Americans, new demographic, pilgrims, Racialicious, real Thanksgiving story, stress free kids, Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving stereotypes, The Mediatrician, Wired for Distraction, youth