Skip to content
Youth Media Reporter

Youth Media Reporter

Open-Access Journal for Media Educators

  • Our Mission
  • Archive
    • Issues
      • 2005
      • 2006
      • 2007
      • 2008
      • 2009
      • 2010
      • 2011
      • 2014
      • 2015
      • 2016
      • 2017
  • Video Gallery
  • Resources
  • Call for Articles
  • Submission Guidelines

About

Welcome to the Youth Media Reporter--an open access, peer-reviewed professional journal for media educators, scholars, students, and others who develop, organize, teach, study and support youth media practices and programs.

YMR includes research articles, descriptive case studies, brief reports from the field, and reviews of scholarship, technologies, conferences and other events related to the practices, pedagogies, and analysis of youth media.

The journal focuses particular attention on the implications of media making for empowering young people's identities, agency, voice, and civic action.

Rating Reading

A recently published study found that over time, children from low-income families who participated in after-school programs were reading at a higher level than peers who were not.
Meanwhile, one teacher complains in USA Today that heavy textbooks featuring abridged, bland, and monolithic writing are ruining the joy of reading for young people.

Posted on September 2, 2005July 20, 2013Author Kendra HurleyCategories 2005, Uncategorized

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: Camera Phone Cooks Up Scandal
Next Next post: Social Work 101
Proudly powered by WordPress