Creating critical thinkers through media literacy: Andrea Quijada at TEDxABQED

Quijada is the executive director of Media Literacy Project. With more than a decade of experience as a media literacy trainer, and 20 years as a community organizer, she has a deep passion for media justice. Quijada presents nationally and internationally on the impact of media on culture, politics, and technology. She has co-founded various organizations in Albuquerque, including Young Women United, a reproductive justice organization by and for young women of color.
Quijada is particularly interested in media as a tool for self-determination and movement building.
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)

[@JonBlockCreations]

Love referring to media literacy as superpower. Great example of how the student Joseph got engaged by school finally, because it took media literacy to connect school with real life and, and now being able to use it everyday. Brilliant!

[@Mula77o]

This was fun to learn. I wish I learned this before college

[@Student-gi4lb]

I just now knew that Media literacy made people philosophical.

[@littlefox6588]

2:36 Subtext - interpretation Leads to an untold story Collective impact

[@angelablackthorne3026]

Brilliant I love her message

[@Stevelemontrudy]

Great job. Thank you.

[@JosephGeorgeJoseJorge]

very useful. thank you so much.

[@lanibobadilla8767]

Great talk

[@lotdesasnowden2390]

Well done indeed 👏 👍 👌

[@dennisquijada8714]

Hi my name is Dennis P. Quijada? from the Philippines, are we related? :P :D

[@Chamelionroses]

Not many responses here for this video. At least it is not forced into censorship yet.

[@MthePG]

she sounds like the overly happy voices from the fallout 4 vault ads ish. Great speech though.

[@mikearkous8379]

Magnus Grenager How would I ask critical literacy and critical media literacy questions I physical education class?

[@trentspidell3468]

mc donalds im chuging it

[@mirandastearns2365]

john roussell brought me here

[@funyunman]

hi

[@thunderpop20]

I can fly and swim

[@joeberqa1479]

Got tired, anyone who identifies with their gender has missed the point. I was born a man come on, is this the 50's?

[@painandinjurydoctor]

Those tricky advertisers. Subliminal messages over-valuing youth and appearance is still a big problem. Might be the root source of many cases of suicide.

[@rosharizaharis1399]

never before have I known that childrens have a such powerful mind to decode ads messages.. what a great idea you give.. it's an eye opener for me..

[@Cuchito50]

Excellent work!

[@salquijada]

Making a ' visual 'out of abstractions is a secret of television news, not unlike this lecture.

[@jakhongirgulomov1893]

This video makes me to think more critically about media

[@tombombadil1351]

it extremely matters right now

[@ibodhidogma]

While I agree there is often sexist subtext in media, she's over-reading that advertisement with the girl.

[@angelahann7760]

art app lng malakas

[@thunderpop20]

Pompie

[@Orf]

4:45

[@AONEproductionz]

right on !! I took the tv out our home almost two years ago & ill say, my kids & i are just about experts on seeing through those messages now

[@campfiresong]

Taking out the TV had nothing to do with that. In fact you're depriving them of one of the greatest mediums of our time

[@Renaissauntstudios]

yo shes bad!

[@최우성-v4v]

bad mike and camera quality

[@최우성-v4v]

but good speech