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Is it possible for our students to learn literacy through different media platforms outside of academia?

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Is it possible for our students to learn literacy through different media platforms outside of academia?

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"Davis explained that school reading and writing were sometimes too difficult, and that he saw himself as a 'poor' student because he read slowly, often unable to complete assignments. Meanwhile, he was engaging in collaboratively reading and writing his own novel based on characters from his gaming experience. This included researching, reading, and writing, as well as receiving peer feedback from his friends" (Abrams, Gerber, & Burgess 95).

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Can video game literacy benefit academic literacy?

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Can video game literacy benefit academic literacy?

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"What became clear is that the dynamic relationship among the melange of Robbie's literacies provided him rich and multi-dimensional understandings of information that he could connect to on a number of levels" (Abrams, Gerber, & Burgess 96-97).

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Fans and admin on this fan site post discussion boards, contests, and promote various opinions and rumors regarding both the Supernatural show and cast, like this discussion board promoting the caption of a screenshot from an episode.

Caption this! #99. (n.d.). Retrieved September 25, 2017, from https://thewinchesterfamilybusiness.com/fandom/lets-discuss/10083-caption-this-99

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Capital Accumulation in Supernatural fandom

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Capital Accumulation in Supernatural fandom

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Via Twitter and Facebook, fans and cast alike post ads for tshirts, replicas of episode memorabilia, contests, Supernatural/Comic Con tickets, and special meetings with cast and other characters.

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Emotional Mode of Enactment in Supernatural fandom

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Emotional Mode of Enactment in Supernatural fandom

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"I hate when people say the actors on spn can't act I for one think they are really talented especially Mark Sheppard. ..he was born to play Crowley!"

E. (2015, November 09). What To Never Say To A Suparnatural Fan. Retrieved September 25, 2017, from http://aminoapps.com/page/supernatural/5186785/what-to-never-say-to-a-suparnatural-fan

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"Supernatural needs to go to hell"

"Really? First of all the nerve, how do you have the nerve to tell someone this?! Just because we like something a lot... I'm not telling you to go to hell because YOU like something that I don't. And FYI we kinda have been, the characters have been at least. So shut your pie hole and deal with it princess."

E. (2015, November 09). What To Never Say To A Suparnatural Fan. Retrieved September 25, 2017, from http://aminoapps.com/page/supernatural/5186785/what-to-never-say-to-a-suparnatural-fan

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According to PEW Research, teens use various social media platforms to communicate with their friends daily.

Instant messaging: 79% of all teens instant message their friends; 27% do so daily.

Social media: 72% of all teens spend time with friends via social media; 23% do so daily.

Email: 64% of all teens use email with friends; 6% do so daily.

Video chat: 59% of all teens video chat with their friends; 7% video chat with friends daily.

Video games: 52% of all teens spend time with friends playing video games; 13% play with friends daily.

Messaging apps: 42% of all teens spend time with friends on messaging apps such as Kik and WhatsApp; 14% do so every day.

Lenhart, A. (2015, August 06). Teens, Technology and Friendships. Retrieved September 25, 2017, from http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/08/06/teens-technology-and-friendships/

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With social media, you never have to be apart from one another!

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With social media, you never have to be apart from one another!

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Overall, 85% of teens in a romantic relationship expect to hear from their partner or significant other at least once a day, if not more often.

11% expect to hear from their partner hourly.

35% expect to hear something every few hours.

38% expect to hear from their significant other once a day.

Lenhart, A., Anderson, M., & Smith, A. (2015, October 01). Teens, Technology and Romantic Relationships. Retrieved September 25, 2017, from http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/10/01/teens-technology-and-romantic-relationships/

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Though 57% of teens have begun friendships in a digital space, teens are far less likely to have embarked on a romantic relationship that started online. A majority of teens with dating experience (76%) say they have only dated people they met via offline methods.
Lenhart, A., Anderson, M., & Smith, A. (2015, October 01). Teens, Technology and Romantic Relationships. Retrieved September 25, 2017, from http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/10/01/teens-technology-and-romantic-relationships/

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Teens act their chosen identity on social media.

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Teens act their chosen identity on social media.

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40% of teen social media users report feeling pressure to post only content that makes them look good to others.

Lenhart, A. (2015, August 06). Teens, Technology and Friendships. Retrieved September 25, 2017, from http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/08/06/teens-technology-and-friendships/