forms of communication like print (newspapers and magazines), television and radio, which have been around for a long time and existed before the internet became widely used

any form of media that uses electronic devices or technology to create, store and share content, e.g., websites, social media, apps, video streaming and online news

large businesses that own and control multiple companies, including media outlets or other industries

the control or governance of activities through rules, laws or standards

What is the evolving role of the media in democracy?

Citizenship

What is power and influence?

What impact can the media have locally and nationally?

What is the role of the media internationally?

How can we protect ourselves from misinformation?

Who is more powerful the media or the Government?

Pupils explore the power and influence of the media both locally and nationally and consider how citizens can effectively navigate the information they are presented with.

How powerful is the media?

forms of media like newspapers and radio; common before the internet

media that uses electronic devices or technology to share content

large businesses that control multiple companies

control or governance through laws or standards

Match the term to its correct definition.

The rise of __________ media has led to new ways of sharing information, but it also brings the risk of misinformation since it is mostly controlled by a few large __________.

because anyone can create content online, it is more diverse

it is controlled by just a few large companies, limiting true diversity

it only allows for one viewpoint to be shared

Why is digital media sometimes not as diverse as it might seem?

In the past, traditional media was controlled by {{}}-owned businesses, but now it is often dominated by large corporations.

It ensures that media is always free from bias.

It makes sure that media outlets can only broadcast one opinion.

It helps control the accuracy and fairness of what is shared with the public.

It stops companies from making money through media.

It is mainly controlled by global tech companies.

It is often more diverse than digital media.

It faces limits on what can be broadcast due to regulation.

What is a challenge of traditional media?

What is this describing? The principle that Parliament is the supreme legal authority in the UK; Parliament can create, amend or end any UK law.

having control or authority over something or someone.

the power to affect/change someone's thoughts, actions, or decisions.

a key element of the British Constitution.

Complete this sentence. The Government, led by the Prime Minister, has the most power, as it has a ...

only influence political decisions once they are eligible to vote.

make an impact through activism, social media and other forms of participation.

only influence politics by joining political parties.

Which is the correct end to this sentence? Young people can ...

Only Parliament enforces the laws it makes.

The police and judges help enforce laws made by Parliament.

The Prime Minister decides how laws are applied.

Only Parliament has the power to apply its own laws.

Who holds power in making sure laws passed by Parliament are implemented?

Who holds the power for deciding if a case should go to court?

This lesson was made for home learning during the pandemic.

What is the evolving role of the media in democracy?

Lesson outcome

This lesson was made for home learning during the pandemic.