Untitled

Skills that allow a person to interact using different media platforms and access information.

The capacity of an individual to understand the functions of media and determine the relevant use and worth of media platforms.

The communication or acquisition of data or facts related to the use of media information.

The skill of an individual to manipulate technology independently or with assistance in an efficient and suitable way.

Means of communication for people, including newspapers, radio, television, and the internet.

A period before the 1700s characterized by the discovery of fire, the use of stones and metal tools for hunting and gathering, and the development of petroglyphs and pictographs as early forms of traditional media.

A period characterized by the substitution of handy tools with machines like power looms and steam engines, leading to the transformation of the manufacturing industry and mass production of products.

A period characterized by the power of electricity and the development of electronic devices like transistor radios, televisions, and computers.

Also known as the Digital Age, this period is characterized by the prevalence of the World Wide Web and internet technology.

Media that involves the reproduction of paper and ink through a mechanical printing process, including books, newspapers, magazines, journals, newsletters, and brochures.

A type of print media that uses a simple and flexible format for conveying ideas, whether handwritten or printed. It includes typography, the art and technique of arranging the visual component of the written word.

A type of print media that refers to pictures, photos, images, and graphics used to communicate using the sense of sight. It can also include visuals combined with text. Graphic design is the process of visual communication that organizes and presents information for a particular purpose.

A visual representation of information that helps understand high volumes of complex data easily.

Sketches or drawings intended as satire, caricature, or humor, such as comic strip editorial cartoons.

Images created by capturing light on a light-sensitive surface, usually photographic film.

A type of media that reaches target audiences using airwaves as the transmission medium.

Media that uses audio or voice recording, appealing to the auditory senses.

The computer-controlled integration of text, graphics, drawings, images, animation, audio, and any other media that can be stored, communicated, and handled digitally.

The integration of different technologies on one digital platform to organize and distribute content, including podcasts, augmented reality, video games, blogs, and wikis.

The merging of different equipment and tools for producing and distributing news through digitization and computer networking, allowing media texts to be produced and distributed on multiple devices.

Distinctive knowledge kept within a specific group of people, transferred orally or through cultural rituals from one generation to another.

A building, room, or organization that has a collection of books, music, and information that can be accessed by computer for people to read, use, or borrow.

A global computer network providing various information and communication facilities, consisting of interconnected networks using standardized communication protocols.

Original materials, such as artifacts, diaries, patents, and audio and video recordings.

Written after an original product, including indexes, survey types, and reference types.

Information that collects and organizes primary and secondary sources, such as bibliographies of bibliographies, directories, and yearbooks.

The way media producers make meaning about a certain medium, allowing the audience to convey the meaning of the text through signs and symbols.

The literal meaning of the media text.

Various interpretations that the text suggests to the audience, often associated with their culture, values, beliefs, etc.

Established meanings, denotations, or connotations that are commonly understood by the target audience.

The meaning of the product is not based on the product itself but on the interpretation of the audience, including setting, mise en scene, acting, and color.

Codes specific to a media form alone, including camerawork, editing, audio, and lighting.

The formal written language used in creating a media product, including printed language and spoken language.

The methods in which codes are organized in a product, including form conventions, story conventions, and genre conventions.

People who initiate, plan, and produce media texts.

People or organizations that share the same interests or intentions.

A significant element in delivering media texts.