To read the article, click here:
http://www.ala.org/acrl/sites/ala.org.acrl/files/content/standards/visualliteracy.pdf
http://www.ala.org/acrl/sites/ala.org.acrl/files/content/standards/visualliteracy.pdf
On the other hand, I would consider my
weakness as not taking the time to look into the ethical, legal, social and
economic issues surrounding images and visual media as stated in Standard
Seven. Because visual aids are readily available online, it is very easy to
take for granted copyright issues. It is very important to emphasize the
importance of this matter to students while in the process of collecting
visuals to include and support a project or presentation. It would highly
beneficial to young students to help build a culture of respect for
intellectual properties thus protecting their own in the future.
To integrate visual literacy to my
curriculum I would partner with the digital literacy coaches and the librarian
to see to it that students are provided the necessary to tools to critically
choose materials online and to derive meaning and function to what they see. The digital coaches are capable to provide the necessary
skills for students to function effectively in the digital world.
Ruth,
ReplyDeleteI would really enjoy if you share your critical eye art expertise with me. I would learn a lot. It seems that you have been immersed in many important artistic features, among many, visual perception and artistic expressions. This must be a very good asset in your teachings. On the other hand, I agree with you in that all these visual skills will be very beneficial to our students so that, as you say, "to help build a culture of respect for intellectual properties and protecting their own in the future".
That was me Ale Salazar.
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