| Titre : | Adults’ Media Use & Attitudes : report 2020 | | Type de document : | document électronique | | Auteurs : | OFCOM - Office of communication (UK)  , Directeur de publication, rédacteur en chef | | Editeur : | London [Grande-Bretagne] : OFCOM (Office of communication) | | Année de publication : | 2020 | | Importance : | 20 p | | Langues : | Anglais | | Catégories : | DOCUMENTATION ORGANES DE REGULATION (SAUF CSA BELGE)
MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE
| | Tags : | OFCOM rapport rapport annuel , rapport d'activité Grande-Bretagne service public | | Note de contenu : | "This report examines adults’ media literacy. Ofcom’s definition of media literacy is ‘the ability to use,
understand and create media and communications in a variety of contexts’. The report is a reference
document for industry, stakeholders and the general public.
The Communications Act 2003 places a responsibility on Ofcom to promote, and to carry out
research into, media literacy. This report supports our work in this area and our wider Making Sense
of Media programme.
Drawing largely on our quantitative Adults’ Media Literacy Tracker, the report provides evidence on
media use, attitudes and understanding, and how these change over time, among UK adults aged 16
and over. This includes a particular focus on critical thinking, or awareness, which is a core
component of media literacy, enabling people to assess and evaluate their media environment. The
report also includes a particular focus on those groups who tend not to participate digitally.
This report also draws on our qualitative Adults’ Media Lives research0F
1 and quantitative Technology
Tracker to provide an over-arching narrative on the key themes of adults’ media experience in 2019.
More detail, including additional demographic analysis and all questions that were not possible to fit
in this report, can be found in the accompanying full chart pack.
It is important to note that fieldwork for the Adults’ Media Literacy Tracker was carried out in
autumn 2019, so the current coronavirus concerns and restrictions were not a factor. We recognise
that a number of the trends may have changed and/or intensified during the current crisis."
Résumé en début de document. | | En ligne : | https://www.ofcom.org.uk/research-and-data/media-literacy-research/publications |
Adults’ Media Use & Attitudes : report 2020 [document électronique] / OFCOM - Office of communication (UK) , Directeur de publication, rédacteur en chef . - London (Riverside House, 2a Southwark Bridge Road, SE1 9HA, Grande-Bretagne) : OFCOM (Office of communication), 2020 . - 20 p. Langues : Anglais | Catégories : | DOCUMENTATION ORGANES DE REGULATION (SAUF CSA BELGE)
MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE
| | Tags : | OFCOM rapport rapport annuel , rapport d'activité Grande-Bretagne service public | | Note de contenu : | "This report examines adults’ media literacy. Ofcom’s definition of media literacy is ‘the ability to use,
understand and create media and communications in a variety of contexts’. The report is a reference
document for industry, stakeholders and the general public.
The Communications Act 2003 places a responsibility on Ofcom to promote, and to carry out
research into, media literacy. This report supports our work in this area and our wider Making Sense
of Media programme.
Drawing largely on our quantitative Adults’ Media Literacy Tracker, the report provides evidence on
media use, attitudes and understanding, and how these change over time, among UK adults aged 16
and over. This includes a particular focus on critical thinking, or awareness, which is a core
component of media literacy, enabling people to assess and evaluate their media environment. The
report also includes a particular focus on those groups who tend not to participate digitally.
This report also draws on our qualitative Adults’ Media Lives research0F
1 and quantitative Technology
Tracker to provide an over-arching narrative on the key themes of adults’ media experience in 2019.
More detail, including additional demographic analysis and all questions that were not possible to fit
in this report, can be found in the accompanying full chart pack.
It is important to note that fieldwork for the Adults’ Media Literacy Tracker was carried out in
autumn 2019, so the current coronavirus concerns and restrictions were not a factor. We recognise
that a number of the trends may have changed and/or intensified during the current crisis."
Résumé en début de document. | | En ligne : | https://www.ofcom.org.uk/research-and-data/media-literacy-research/publications |
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Adults’ Media Use & Attitudes : report 2020 