Work Examples

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

All sessions are by Faith Rogow and are fully customized:

1. CHOOSE YOUR AUDIENCE(S):

  • teachers (pre-service & in-service)
  • early childhood professionals
  • librarians (pre-service and in-service)
  • administrators & staff
  • parents/grandparents/guardians
  • policy makers
  • media makers
  • civic, professional, and community groups
  • youth counselors & after school program staff

 2. CHOOSE A LENGTH & STYLE:

  • Keynote, formal presentation, interactive workshop, informal conversation, Q&A
  • Online or in-person
  • lengths range from 45 minutes to multiday workshops and everything in between


3. CHOOSE A FOCUS:

  • teaching media literacy in early childhood education
  • integrating inquiry-based media literacy education into districts, schools, or subject-specific classes
  • making the case for the importance of media literacy education
  • showing media producers how to integrate media literacy content

FEES range from $250 to $25,000, but typically range from $1,500-$3,000 plus expenses (travel, room, board, special materials, etc.)

Sample Workshop Titles

  • The ABCs of Digital and Media Literacy: An Introduction to Media Literacy in Early Childhood Education
  • Exploring Media Literacy and Inquiry with Young Children: Practical Strategies
  • Add Inquiry and Stir: Integrating Media Literacy into Every Classroom
  • Sounds Great, But I Don’t Have Time: Media Literacy Strategies for Covering Core Curriculum
  • When Questions are the Answer: Creating a Culture of Inquiry in Your School
  • The Case for Digital and Media Literacy

Don’t see what you’re interested in listed? Contact me. If it’s related to media literacy, chances are I can help. And if I can’t help, I can probably steer you to people who can.

For samples of Faith Rogow in action, click here.


DISCUSSION GUIDES & TOOLKITS

I've written discussion guides, toolkits, and lesson plans for more than 250 independent films & media projects and counting, specializing in making academic content accessible to general audiences and providing prompts for community-based dialogue about sensitive, complex issues, including: 
race & racism, women's rights, LGBTQ+, disinformation, democracy, human rights 
health equity, environment & climate change, social & economic justice, 
and much more.

Sample Discussion Guides

What I Want My Words to Do to You – designed to reflect the film’s invitation to viewers to think deeply about the documentary’s subjects (incarcerated women participating in an Eve Ensler writing project).

Disclosure – addresses complex, sensitive content (media depictions of transgender people) with an intentional mix of short and long-form discussion prompts.

The Act of Killing – designed to help viewers grapple with an extremely powerful and disturbing film about genocide in Indonesia.

Inequality for All – designed to function as mini-toolkit and discussion guide, with multiple styles of question and discussion formats that help people explore Robert Reich’s framing of economic justice issues.

Race: The Power of an Illusion – designed to engage viewers who may be misinformed or resistant to the film’s examination of the roots and ongoing sources of racial inequality in the U.S. It was crafted to fit into a larger set of online resources.

For more details about my guide writing style and philosophy, take a look at this blog post: DEVELOPING A GREAT DISCUSSION GUIDE: Notes for Documentary Filmmakers


SELECTED PROJECTS & CLIENTS

Active Voice
American Documentary / POV
Cable in the Classroom
California Newsreel
Fred Rogers Center
Frontline
ITVS
KCET
The Mother Company
National Association of City and County Health Officers
National Black Programming Consortium / Afropop TV OCDEL (Pennsylvania Office of Child Development and Early Learning)
PBS Ready to Learn
Peace is Loud
ProCon.org
Ragdoll, Inc.
Sesame Workshop

Samples of project evaluations and curriculum work available on request.