screen education

About Screen Education

Current issue

Screen Education is a quarterly magazine written by and for teachers and students in primary and secondary schools in all curriculum areas, as well as some areas of tertiary study. The magazine also publishes articles by educators, scholars and critics.

Published by Australian Teachers of Media (ATOM), the magazine builds on many decades of experience in delivering screen literacy programs for teachers and students. Firmly grounded in both theory and practice, the magazine brings more awareness about the diversity and complex character of the moving image, simultaneously promoting the joy of learning and an appreciation of screen culture.

The magazine includes practical classroom ideas, lesson plans and activities along with essays, study guides, updates on new technology, and book and DVD reviews.

Screen Education is available through subscription or digitally via Zinio, and will soon be available via the Apple Newsstand.

Issue 65, Autumn 2012: Contents
(Click on the previews to read selected articles)


Features

Drawn into Motion: The Adventures of Tintin – Myke Bartlett
Mechanical Magic: A Hugo Study Guide – Katy Marriner

Is This an Author I See Before Me? Anonymous and the Interminable Shakespeare Question – Brian McFarlane


ATOM News

Events
2011 ATOM Awards: Shining a Spotlight on Our Media Talent


Blockbuster Central

The Bigger They Come, The Harder They Fall Peter Gutiιrrez


Primary Years

Is Violence Ever Funny? Matilda: A Study Guide for the Primary Classroom – Anne Vize


Digital Literacies

Underage and Overexposed: Discussing Pornography and Raunch Culture with Students – Lee Burton


Image and Engagement

The Rules of Visual Engagement: Images as Tools for Learning – Jon Callow
Play It Again … and Again: Developing a Concept of Appreciation in Primary Film Education – Brian Finch


Teaching Media

Shoot to Thrill: The Camera in Action – Brett Lamb


Genre Matters

Shock Horror: Genre, Audience and the Anatomy of Fear – Mike Jones
Reality Isn’t What It Used to Be: The Changing Face of British Film Realism – Brian McFarlane



Film as Text

Honest to Goodness: Finding Virtue in Happy-Go-Lucky – Susanna Nelson
The Good, the Bad ... and Rango: A Chameleonic Quest in the Wild West – Mark Rafidi
From Housework to Home Runs: Women Hit the Big Time in A League of Their Own – Troy Bullock
Hollywood Visits the Slums: Slumdog Millionaire's Game Show of Life – Kate Harper



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