AI generated images are created by, "using machine learning algorithms that analyze large datasets of images to generate new one". That answer is actually created by Google's Generative AI, Google Gemini. Google Gemini is a more advanced than Google Bard. You can ask AI to do many things, including creating images.
Meta's AI Llama is incorporated into many of its products including WhatsApp. It creates images using Imagine.
OpenAI's AI ChatGPT is used by many individuals and corporations including Microsoft. It creates images using DALL-E.
Google's Gemini is incorporated into a Google search. It created images using Imagen.
Padlet is a visual collaboration tool, and its "I can't draw" feature allows users to create AI images based on user prompts.
Let's take a moment, to take any minor character (no Victor or Hamlet!) from our course and to create an image of them using the Padlet link I provide in class.
Before we move on to the CPT, lets take a look at AI Bias. The AI Bias notes are in the Google Classroom.
Imagine that you are a social media content creator. You've spent time with Hamlet in high school and perhaps during your post secondary studies, but you've probably spent more time on social media building content. The Stratford Festival has approached you to create a social media text which will increase interest in Hamlet for teenagers. They want you to use AI to create the perfect image for an upcoming version of the play. Your image will go on their website, merchandise, promotional material, and traditional print media.
Using one of the free AI image generating services listed above, or any free one of your choice, create a still image (no movement) and, in short answer form, deconstruct a the image (media text) for an upcoming production of Hamlet at The Stratford Festival. Your objective is to persuade the viewer to want to see the play.
The CPT has 4 components, with 4 different due dates. Part 1 will be submitted in Google Classroom. Parts 2-4 will be done in class. See the course calendar for details.
Using AI (see above for the list), create 1 image (media text) for Hamlet. Download either a .jpeg or a .png of your image to insert into your final assignment. You must also keep the phrase you used to create the image. You are not being assessed on the image the AI creates. You will be assessed on your deconstruction of that image.
Deconstruct and analyse your image (media text).
Use short answer form to answer the following:
Identify a variety of conventions found in your media text. For each, crop your media text so your convention can easily be understood by the reader of the assignment. Refer to the cropped images as figure 1, figure 2, etc. Insert the figures after this response. Formal language, 200 words. Part 1 is submitted in our Google Classroom. See calendar for details. (Knowledge)
Explain both the overt and implied messages in your media text. Formal language, 200 words. Part 2 is done in class. You may bring only a hard copy of your course notes and a hard copy of Part 1. See calendar for details. (Thinking)
Justify specific words you chose to create your media text. Formal, 200 words. Part 3 is done in class. You may bring only a hard copy of your course notes and a hard copy of Part 1. See calendar for details. (Communication)
Describe the audience of your media text. Is there bias or inequity is in your image? Formal, can use "I" judiciously, 200 words. Part 4 is done in class. You may bring only a hard copy of your course notes and a hard copy of Part 1. See calendar for details. (Application)
Page 1:
MLA Header
Title
The name of the AI tool
The keyword / phrase you used to create the image
Your image (media text)
All subsequent pages:
Your answer to question 1 in the 'deconstruct' section of the assignment.
200 word maximum per response.
Number your answers.
Label your cropped images as figure 1, figure 2, etc.
MLA page number
Arial, 12 point, double space.
Submit 1 Google Doc to the Google Classroom. Do not hand in multiple files.
See below.
Submit 1 Google Doc to the Google Classroom. Do not hand in multiple files.
AI Generated Images, Media Studies, and Hamlet - CPT Rubric.
If you can't see the document, please read: You Do Not Need Permission To View Any Documents.
Social networks—Connect with people - Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn
Media sharing networks—Share photos, videos, and other media - Instagram, Snapchat, YouTube, SoundCloud
Discussion forums—Share news and ideas - reddit, Quora, Digg
Bookmarking and content curation networks—Discover, save, and share new content - Pinterest, Flipboard
Consumer review networks—Find and review businesses - Yelp, Zomato, TripAdvisor
Blogging and publishing networks—Publish content online - WordPress, Blogger, Tumblr, Medium
Interest-based networks—Share interests and hobbies - Goodreads, Houzz, Last.fm
Social shopping networks—Shop online - Etsy, Fancy, Polyvore
Sharing economy networks—Trade goods and services - Airbnb, Uber, Taskrabbit, Fiverr
Imagine that you are a social media influencer with a large following. You've spent time on poetry and with media studies, but you've probably spent more time on social media. The Poetry Foundation has approached you to create a social media text which will increase interest in poetry for teenagers.
Using a free Canva account create and, in short answer form, deconstruct a social media advertisement / post (media text) for one contemporary poem (not poet) listed at the Poetry Foundation. Your objective is to persuade the viewer to read more poetry.
The CPT has 4 components, with 4 different due dates. Part 1 will be submitted in Google Classroom. Parts 2-4 will be done in class. See the course calendar for details.
Using the Poetry Foundation, go to Poems, Poems for Teens, under School / Period, select '1951 - Present'. That should generate a list of at least 94 poems. Choose 1.
Here's a link if you cannot remember how to refine your search after the lesson.
Using Canva, create 1 social media advertisement / posts (media text) for 1 contemporary poem. You can only choose from the templates listed in the assignment. Download either a .jpeg or a .png of your image to insert into your final assignment.
Deconstruct and analyse your social media advertisement / post (media text).
Use short answer form to answer the following:
Identify a variety of conventions found in your media text. For each, crop your media text so your convention can easily be understood by the reader of the assignment. Refer to the cropped images as figure 1, figure 2, etc. Insert the figures after this response. Formal language, 200 words. Part 1 is submitted in our Google Classroom. See calendar for details. (Knowledge)
Explain both the overt and implied messages in your media text. Formal language, 200 words. Part 2 is done in class. You may bring only a hard copy of your course notes and a hard copy of Part 1. See calendar for details. (Thinking)
Justify the template (IG Post or Story, Social Media and FB Post) and the specific words you chose to create your media text. Formal, 200 words. Part 3 is done in class. You may bring only a hard copy of your course notes and a hard copy of Part 1. See calendar for details. (Communication)
Describe the audience of your media text. How would you alter your media text for a different type of social media platform? Formal, can use "I" judiciously, 200 words. Part 4 is done in class. You may bring only a hard copy of your course notes and a hard copy of Part 1. See calendar for details. (Application)
Page 1:
MLA Header
Title
Heading which indicates your Canva template (Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Social Media, Facebook Post).
Your social media advertisement / post (media text)
All subsequent pages:
Provide your analysis by completing the four questions in the 'deconstruct' section of the assignment.
200 word maximum per response.
Number your answers.
Label your cropped images as figure 1, figure 2, etc.
MLA page number
Arial, 12 point, double space.
See below.
Submit 1 Google Doc to the Google Classroom. Do not hand in multiple files.
Poetry, Media Studies & Social Media CPT Rubric.
If you can't see the document, please read: You Do Not Need Permission To View Any Documents.
OLD ENG4U CPT and Rubric.
If you can't see the document, please read: You Do Not Need Permission To View Any Documents.
Take a look at these reminders AFTER you read the CPT, and as you prepare your presentation.
Follow the steps explained in the CPT
Use the infographic (Thanks Ms. Bej!) to make sure you have two valid sources
Show me your two sources before you move forward
Make a copy your two articles:
Cut and Paste the text and images into a document
Screenshot and paste the images into a document
Use the News Source Analysis worksheet for each source
Look up the sources on the Media Bias / Fact Check website
Use the Analyzing News worksheet. Focus on:
Authorship
Look for the adjectives
Look for the adverbs
Remember this quote from To Kill a Mockingbird, "Atticus told me to delete the adjectives and I'd have the facts."
Look for a contrast
Use the Analyzing News worksheet. Focus on:
Format
Use the Analyzing News worksheet. Focus on:
Content
Purpose
Audience
Tie it all together
Review the Principles of Media.
Link your arguments back to the principles.
Handing in the document:
Create the slides in your SCHOOL Google account. When you are ready to hand it in:
In SLIDES Click File then Share
Select 'Get Shareable link'. COPY THE LINK.
Go to our Google Classroom
Click Classwork
Choose the right Assignment
Click View Assignment
Click Add or Create
Link
PASTE THE LINK
Add Link
Turn in
Use this to evaluate your media source. A News Source Analysis Worksheet from Valencia College. Simple and effective.
If you can't see the document, please read: You Do Not Need Permission To View Any Documents.
The Media Bias / Fact Check website
Use this to ask questions as you prepare your presentation. Analyzing News Worksheet written by Bobbie Eisenstock, Ph.D. / BeMediaLiterate.com / Center for Media Literacy.
If you can't see the document, please read: You Do Not Need Permission To View Any Documents.