Education
This axis seeks to transform the relationship between citizenry and media from the root: critical thinking, lifelong learning, and the capacity to act with awareness in the public sphere.
Learning throughout life to live in a critical, conscious, and active digital environment
This axis focuses on building media competencies from childhood through older adulthood. It’s not just about teaching how to use technology, but about shaping a citizenry able to understand, analyse, and take part in building the digital and informational world.
Media literacy, in this sense, is a tool for autonomy and participation that should be present throughout life: in childhood, as a basis for critical reading; in adolescence, to strengthen digital identity; in adulthood, to defend against disinformation (information integrity) and make informed decisions; and in old age, to ensure inclusion, bonds, and rights.
This axis promotes:
- Integrating media and information literacy into school curricula, not as an isolated subject but as a cross-cutting competence.
- Supporting teachers and educators with contextualised tools, methodologies, and content.
- Creative and reflective content production (videos, podcasts, memes, articles) as a way of learning by doing.
- Developing critical thinking, informational reading, and skills to navigate digital environments.
- Promoting training spaces for adults and older adults, recognising their knowledge and specific needs.
Media literacy is not just for students or experts. It’s a right for every person, at any stage of life, and a condition for building more democratic, informed, and empathetic societies.
Keys to learning with critical awareness
It is not just about having opinions, but knowing why we hold them. Critical thinking is the ability to observe, interpret, and question the world around us—including the media messages we consume. In an environment saturated with stimuli, learning to pause, analyse, and form our own judgments becomes a key competence for autonomy and citizenship.

