2013
DOI: 10.1007/s40299-013-0082-0
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Multiliteracies in an Outcome-Driven Curriculum: Where Is Its Fit?

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Cited by 16 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…One of the reasons behind the above problem is due to the lack of teachers' multimodal literacy. The capacity to read and write traditionally was restrained the definition of literacy and the importance of literacy was on the reading and writing skill in printed texts (Tan, 2014). Nowadays, the wide-ranging definition of literacy includes to the literacy of information and communication technology related to prepare students for the 21 st century learning (Tan, 2016).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the reasons behind the above problem is due to the lack of teachers' multimodal literacy. The capacity to read and write traditionally was restrained the definition of literacy and the importance of literacy was on the reading and writing skill in printed texts (Tan, 2014). Nowadays, the wide-ranging definition of literacy includes to the literacy of information and communication technology related to prepare students for the 21 st century learning (Tan, 2016).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In their study on secondary school students in Singapore, Lim and Kok Yin Tan (2018) found that when students critically analysed how arguments were constructed to reinforce a particular point of view in film clips, they gradually moved from a superficial response towards a critical and informed interpretation supported by textual evidence. Using students' interests and prior out-of-school experiences of texts may also increase students' critical awareness (Ajayi, 2015;Molin, Godhe & Lantz-Andersson, 2018;Tan & Guo, 2014). Ajayi (2015) studied critical digital reading activities of Nigerian girls in Grade 9.…”
Section: Prior Empirical Research On Critical Digital Literacy In Edumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Instruction focused on multiple modes of expression (e.g., spoken and written language, still and moving images, sounds, spatial performances, icons, gestures) is a type of schooled literary formalism that emphasizes studying texts for their particular features rather than attending to external influences that may complicate such teaching. This approach is not equivalent to a pedagogy of multiliteracies with its four components—situated practice, overt instruction, critical framing, and transformed practice (Cope & Kalantzis, )—for reasons illustrated in Tan and Guo's () study. Of particular interest here is their attempt to introduce multimodal reading and writing practices into a formal language arts curriculum in Singapore.…”
Section: Multimodal Reading and Writingmentioning
confidence: 99%