Use this 24 slide powerpoint to equip students with the media literacy skills to analyse print and digital advertising. Specifically targeted to engage older students, this powerpoint focuses on global and Australian products such as drinks, cars, services and beauty products. This powerpoint includes: Learning outcomes, terms, summary page and presenter notes Definition and examples of media literacy terms Rene Magritte’s “This is not a pipe” theory of representation and video Definition and examples of visual literacy terms (stereotype, gaze, offers, demands, and objectification) Definition, examples and comparison of gender roles (and reversal) Activity and examples of subversive advertising. Save time sourcing advertisements as this powerpoint includes: I Bought a Jeep - TVC Australia Bundaberg diet ginger beer for men and women - poster Australia Post - bus stop poster Qantas - online and print Special K - magazine Prius car - magazine Alcoa aluminium - poster Titanic film - online and poster Armani Beyonce and male ad - magazine XXXX beer - poster Ralph Lauren - magazine EB beer - print Schlitz beer - traditional print Dove flawed or flawless? - print Gillette The Best Men Can Be - Youtube Short film / TVC

Use this glossary to help students analyse any film or documentary with the correct terminology and insight. Written in student-friendly language, the inquiry questions lead students to conduct their own independent analysis. Reuse this resource with any film study (I’ve used this with Lion, Bladerunner, Romeo and Juliet, The Book Thief, The Breakfast Club, Jasper Jones and Dead Poet’s Society). There are example analyses for students to use to model their responses on as well. The glossary contains: terms and definitions e.g. camera angles, point of view, cross-cutting, voice-over, framing etc. prompt and staged analysis questions e.g. What is the significance of this location? an easy to understand framework for analysing film and documentary through mise-en-scene, cinematography, editing and sound tips and things to look out for when watching film and documentaries Happy teaching!