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    The Evolution of Media

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    Maria ada ignacio
    The document summarizes the evolution of traditional and new media across four ages: pre-industrial age (before 700), industrial age (1700s to 1930s), electronic age (1930s to 1980s), and new/information age (1900s to 2000s). In the pre-industrial age, early forms of media included cave paintings, clay tablets, and papyrus. The industrial age saw developments like the printing press and newspapers. The electronic age was defined by inventions like the transistor radio and television. Finally, the new/information age has been driven by the internet and technologies such as smartphones, social media, and wearable devices.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    The Evolution of Media

    Uploaded by

    Maria ada ignacio
    98 views43 pages
    The document summarizes the evolution of traditional and new media across four ages: pre-industrial age (before 700), industrial age (1700s to 1930s), electronic age (1930s to 1980s), and new/information age (1900s to 2000s). In the pre-industrial age, early forms of media included cave paintings, clay tablets, and papyrus. The industrial age saw developments like the printing press and newspapers. The electronic age was defined by inventions like the transistor radio and television. Finally, the new/information age has been driven by the internet and technologies such as smartphones, social media, and wearable devices.

    Original Description:

    The complete lesson about evolution of media

    Original Title

    THE EVOLUTION OF MEDIA

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    The document summarizes the evolution of traditional and new media across four ages: pre-industrial age (before 700), industrial age (1700s to 1930s), electronic age (1930s to 1980s), and new/information age (1900s to 2000s). In the pre-industrial age, early forms of media included cave paintings, clay tablets, and papyrus. The industrial age saw developments like the printing press and newspapers. The electronic age was defined by inventions like the transistor radio and television. Finally, the new/information age has been driven by the internet and technologies such as smartphones, social media, and wearable devices.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    98 views43 pages

    The Evolution of Media

    Uploaded by

    Maria ada ignacio
    The document summarizes the evolution of traditional and new media across four ages: pre-industrial age (before 700), industrial age (1700s to 1930s), electronic age (1930s to 1980s), and new/information age (1900s to 2000s). In the pre-industrial age, early forms of media included cave paintings, clay tablets, and papyrus. The industrial age saw developments like the printing press and newspapers. The electronic age was defined by inventions like the transistor radio and television. Finally, the new/information age has been driven by the internet and technologies such as smartphones, social media, and wearable devices.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 43

    THE EVOLUTION OF

    TRADITIONAL TO NEW MEDIA


    OBJECTIVES:
    • Identifies traditional media and new
    media and their relationships
    (MIL11/12EMIL-IIIb-5).
    • Editorializes the roles and functions of
    media in democratic
    society(MIL11/12EMIL-IIIb-6).
    • Searches latest theory on information
    and media (MIL11/12EMIL-IIIb-7).
    EVOLUTION OF MEDIA

    • PRE – INDUSTRIAL AGE


    • INDUSTRIAL AGE
    • ELECTRONIC AGE
    • NEW/INFORMATION AGE
    PRE-INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (BEFORE 700)

    • People discover fire, developed paper


    from plants, and forged weapons and
    tools with stone, bronze, copper and
    iron.
    PRE-INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (BEFORE 700)
    Example Forms of Media:
    • Cave paintings (35,000 BC)
    • Clay tablets in Mesopotamia (2400 BC)
    • Papyrus in Egypt (2500 BC)
    • Acta Diurna in Rome (130 BC)
    • Dibao in China (2nd Century)
    • Codex in Mayan region (5th Century)
    • Printing press using wood blocks (220 AD)
    PRE-INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (BEFORE 700)
    PRE-INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (BEFORE 700)
    PRE-INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (BEFORE 700)
    PRE-INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (BEFORE 700)
    PRE-INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (BEFORE 700)
    PRE-INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (BEFORE 700)
    INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (1700S TO 1930S)
    • People used the power of steam,
    developed machine tools, established
    iron production, and the
    manufacturing of various products
    (including books through the printing
    press).
    INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (1700S TO 1930S)
    Example Forms of Media:
    • Printing press for mass production (1900)
    • Newspaper- The London Gazette (1740)
    • Typewriter (1800)
    • Telephone (1876)
    • Motion picture photography/projection (1890)
    • Commercial motion pictures (1913)
    • Motion picture with sound (1926)
    • Telegraph
    • Punch cards
    INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (1700S TO 1930S)
    INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (1700S TO 1930S)
    INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (1700S TO 1930S)
    INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (1700S TO 1930S)
    INDUSTRIAL AGE
    (1700S TO 1930S)
    ELECTRONIC AGE
    (1930S TO 1980S)
    • The invention of the transistor
    ushered in the electronic age. People
    harnessed the power of transistors
    that led to the transistor radio,
    electronic circuits, and the early
    computers. In this age, long distance
    communication became more
    efficient.
    ELECTRONIC AGE
    (1930S TO 1980S)
    Example Forms of Media:
    • Transistor Radio
    • Television (1941)
    • Large electronic computers
    • Mainframe computers – i.e. IBM 704
    (1960)
    • OHP, LCD projectors
    ELECTRONIC AGE
    (1930S TO 1980S)
    ELECTRONIC AGE
    (1930S TO 1980S)
    ELECTRONIC AGE
    (1930S TO 1980S)
    ELECTRONIC AGE
    (1930S TO 1980S)
    ELECTRONIC AGE
    (1930S TO 1980S)
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    • The internet paved the way for faster
    communication and the creation of the
    social network. People advanced the use of
    microelectronics with the invention of
    personal computers, mobile devices, and
    wearable technology. Moreover, voice,
    image, sound and data are digitalized. We
    are now living in the information age.
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    • Web browsers: Mosaic (1993), Internet
    Explorer (1995)
    • Blogs: Blogspot (1999), Wordpress (2003)
    • Social networks: Friendster (2002),
    Multiply (2003), FB (2004), Instagram
    • Microblogs: Twitter (2006), Tumblr
    (2007)
    • Video: YouTube (2005)
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    • Augmented Reality / Virtual Reality
    • Video chat: Skype (2003)
    • Search Engines: Google (1996), Yahoo
    (1995)
    • Portable computers – laptops (1980),
    netbooks (2008), tablets (1993)
    • Smart phones
    • Wearable technology
    • Cloud and Big Data
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    NEW/INFORMATION
    AGE (1900S TO 2000S)
    AGE WHAT WHAT WHAT
    DEVICES DID DEVICES DID DEVICES DID
    PEOPLE USE TO PEOPLE PEOPLE USE
    COMMUNICAT USETO STORE TO SHARE OR
    E WITH EACH INFORMATIO BROADCAST
    OTHER? N? INFORMATIO
    N?
    PREHISTORIC
    AGE

    INDUSTRIAL
    AGE
    ELECTRONIC
    AGE

    NEW
    (INFORMATIV
    E) AGE

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