In an era shaped by social media, artificial intelligence, streaming platforms, and an abundance of online information, media and digital literacy have become essential competencies for young people. Understanding how information circulates, recognizing misinformation, protecting personal data, exercising critical thinking, and adopting an ethical online posture are now central educational priorities.
While schools play a key role in developing these competencies, families are indispensable partners. Young people’s digital practices evolve through a constant interaction between formal learning, personal use, and parental guidance. Building coherence between these spheres presents both challenges and powerful opportunities to strengthen media and digital literacy.
The Fall 2026 issue of Engaged Learning (Vol. 6, Issue 1) will highlight initiatives, inspiring practices, tools, and reflections related to media and digital literacy—from the classroom to the home. From classroom strategies to school-wide initiatives and family engagement practices, the issue will explore ways to support young people in navigating a complex information ecosystem while fostering autonomy, critical thinking, and responsible digital citizenship.
Key Questions to Explore
- What teaching practices foster critical thinking toward digital and media content?
- How can topics such as misinformation, algorithmic bias, and artificial intelligence be addressed with students?
- What role can parents and families play in media and digital literacy education?
- How can schools and families collaborate around digital practices and responsible technology use?
- What tools, resources, or frameworks support meaningful media literacy development?
- What impact is observed when media literacy is integrated consistently and intentionally in learning environments?
Other Important Considerations
Submission deadline: May 15, 2026
Publication date: September 1, 2026
Send your text to: info@engaged-learning.com
- Expected Length: Approximately 400 words per magazine page, with a maximum of 3 pages per article (regardless of the number of authors).
- Tone: Use an impersonal tone (avoid using “we” or “I”).
- Editorial focus: Highlight constructive solutions or share inspiring projects and best practices from your context.
- Articles must be free of spelling and grammar errors and must be signed by the author.
- Keep in mind that most Engaged Learning readers are in Canada—be sure to provide sufficient context if needed.



