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Magenta Principles by Mike Hughes Magenta Principles by Mike Hughes

Magenta Principles by Mike Hughes - PowerPoint Presentation

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Magenta Principles by Mike Hughes - PPT Presentation

Learning is the consequence of thinking therefore our job is to get them to think Language is central to thinkingtherefore our job is to get them to talk Learning is an active process ID: 691406

body information examples media information body media examples research people image size present ideas magenta role principles group creating

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Slide1

Magenta Principles by Mike Hughes

Learning is the consequence of

thinking…therefore our job is to get them to thinkLanguage is central to thinking…therefore our job is to get them to talk Learning is an active process…therefore our job is to get them doing

Irrespective of differences in age, ability and subject, one general principle holds true: in order to make sense of information you must do more than simply receive and reproduce it – you have to do something with it.(Mike Hughes)Slide2

Magenta Principles for this workshop

Constructing meaning

Building up meaningAssemble understanding of an issue or concept.All students get some information but not all of it. Working together they assemble the information to make sense of it.(Snowballing, Jigsaw)

Assemble it:Carousel activities piecing together information.From pairs, to fours, to eights in group work.Group work where roles of responsibility are distributed.Information placed at different stations to be collected and assembled.

 

Using the information to apply it in a different context. Students can present their ideas in different ways. This enables them to draw on their own learning styles whether it is a visual, auditory or kinaesthetic

approach

to making sense of the information.

(Presenting, Creating)

Apply it:

Presenting new information to others.

In the form of a poster, leaflet or presentation.Using ICT to present information differently.Using different visual ideas to present information.A diagram, graph, table, mind map, storyboard, script, research paper or poem.

Visualising something practically and bringing it to life. Using the information given to be creative.

Adding in empathy into the information.Using the information to put yourself in the shoes of the people involved.(Role-Playing, Physicalising)Acting it out:Role-playing a given situation.Creating characters from a historical event.Going in role as a researcher, crime investigator, interviewer etc.Physicalising a science experiment.Acting out a situation before being faced with the real event.Creating news reports and presentations.Slide3

Activity planning in Childcare

Use information from different places

Create activity plan

Student is observed by assessor Slide4

Examples of Magenta Principles in H&SC

Use information from different places

Present ideas in a different context.

Bringing information to life.

Textbook, video clips, teacher resources/examples, newspapers and independent research (homework).

Present ideas in the form of a poster,

leaflet,

PowerPoint

presentation or a game.

Creating

a news

reports and presentationsSlide5

Body Image

Lesson Objective:

To understand why people may feel unhappy with their body shape

To explore the effect of the media on body image

Literacy Objective

To develop an informed

argument and use H&SC terminology when presenting. Slide6

Appearance

The way we look and how we think we look are often very different; and both influence our self-concept.Over the last 40 years, people have become more concerned with appearance and whether they measure up to society’s expectations.

Looking young has become much more important and many people find getting old a challenge.This issue affects both males and females. It is particularly important in adolescence, when young people create their identities. It is important to realise we are all different; and that the media images we see are a few people’s view on how people should look.Slide7

Share your research (homework) examples of body image in the news-media.Are they positive examples or a negatives examples?

Do they show men or women?Do they show a variety of sizes and shapes for the people used?What are they trying to sell/say?

Discussion and feedback

10 minutesSlide8

In pairs you will create a short debate for a 3

minute piece on BBC news about Body image.

It MUST BE A BALANCED LOOK AT BODY IMAGE IN THE MEDIASo it will...Be criticising the media for showing negative body imagesANDPraising the media for showing positive body images

Conclude with your own opinion

MAIN TASKSlide9

As part of your research for the BBC you have been given some videos to watch

Add arguments to a table in your book

:Research task 1: Video clipsNegative use of the media

Positive use of the media

10 minutesSlide10

Around the room are examples of body image in the media.

You and your partner must decide if you will use them for your debate.

You will also use the independent research you brought in today! Research task 2Slide11

1. Dove campaign

“Love the skin you’re in!” Dove has men and women of all shapes, ages and sizes on its adverts.Slide12

2. Gok Wan- How To Look Good Naked

Gok Wan has famously created a show which boosts men and women’s self confidence without making them change anything about their physical appearance. Slide13

3. Models who are ‘average sizes’

More and more fashion designers are using models who are not Size 0. This image was shown as part of London fashion week, 2010. This model is a size 14, the size below the UK average of 16.Slide14

4. Airbrushing in adverts

Many advertising companies have recently admitted to airbrushing their pictures.This means the images shown are ‘improved’ (by computer) versions of the actual pictures taken.Slide15

5. Size 0 models

Fashion houses, for example Gucci, design and create clothes for one size of model to show in catwalk shows, Size 0.Slide16

6. Celebrity magazines

’Britney gets fat’ and calling size 8-10 girls ‘Curvy Girls’ are some of the headings young people can read in magazine’s like heat.Slide17

PerformancesSlide18

Examples of Magenta Principles in

Use information from different places

Present ideas in a different context.

Bringing information to life.

Textbooks, films, documentaries, teacher examples, newspapers, statistics, social research etc.

Present ideas in the form of a poster,

leaflet,

PowerPoint

presentation and answering

exam

questions.

Role-playing a given

situation or

going into the role of someone.Slide19

Role-play cards Slide20

The Hot seat

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End

In

groups:

One group will be selected a random to sit in the ‘hot seat’.

Another group will write a

key term on

the board for the person in the hot seat to guess.

Group members can

help their hot seat member

by using actions to give clues BUT

MUST NOT; say any of the words on board

or

state any of the starting letters. Slide21

Think - Pair - Share

How can these Magenta Principles be

connected across the curriculum ?How could these Magenta Principles be implemented in your curriculum areas?