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Digital Pedagogy for Humanities: Critical Media & Digital Storytelling

Duration

5-7 days

ABOUT THIS TRAINING

Across EU systems, teachers express a strong need for:

  • Digital pedagogy skills beyond basic ICT use

  • Critical media literacy and strategies to teach misinformation detection

  • High-quality digital content creation skills for learning

  • Safe and ethical digital instruction, connected to the Digital Education Action Plan

  • Inclusive digital storytelling approaches that empower multilingual and migrant-background students


This course equips teachers with structured, culturally responsive digital teaching skills tailored for the humanities and social sciences.


This course responds to EU/EC priorities in digital education, teacher digital competence, media literacy, and the use of digital tools for citizenship and inclusion.

Duration:

7 full days (49–56 hours)

Target group: 

Primary & secondary teachers (especially humanities, social sciences, languages, arts)

Mode: 

In-person or blended (recommended: 5 days onsite + 2 days online labs)


DELIVERABLES FOR PARTICIPANTS

  • Completed digital story

  • 4–8 lesson teaching sequence

  • Classroom digital safety guidelines

  • Post-course implementation plan

METHODS USED

  • Hands-on labs

  • Collaborative production teams

  • Critical media analysis

  • Modelling & scaffolded practice

  • Peer review

  • Micro-teaching

  • Creative methodologies (story circles, media autopsy, narrative mapping)

LEARNING OUTCOMES

Knowledge & Understanding

  • Understand the DigComp framework and EU priorities for digital education.

  • Explain how algorithms, bias, and misinformation work in media environments.

  • Identify principles of ethical digital tool use with students.


Skills

  • Design and deliver a digital storytelling lesson using simple tools.

  • Teach source evaluation and critical media literacy using classroom-safe methods.

  • Create multimedia student tasks (audio stories, mini documentaries, digital comics).

  • Build digital routines for safety, accessibility, and inclusion.


Attitudes

  • Promote critical digital citizenship values.

  • Encourage student creativity, autonomy, and collaboration in digital tasks.

  • Model ethics, copyright respect, and data-conscious decision-making.


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