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John Evans

The Agenda - Broadcast - Andrea Lunsford | The Myths of Digital Literacy - 5 views

www.tvo.org/...index.cfm

lunsford reading writing texting digitalliteracy literacy

shared by John Evans on 16 Oct 09 - Cached
  • John Evans on 16 Oct 09
     
    "Reading, writing... and texting? Stanford University's Andrea Lunsford on the myths and realities of digital literacy."
John Evans

How to Infuse Digital Literacy Throughout the Curriculum - 7 views

plpnetwork.com/...se-digital-literacy-curriculum

digital literacy curriculum literacy digitalliteracy digital

shared by John Evans on 30 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • John Evans on 31 Mar 14
     
    "So how are we doing on the push to teach "digital literacy" across the K12 school spectrum? From my perspective as a school-based technology coach and history teacher, I'd say not as well as we might wish - in part because our traditional approach to curriculum and instruction wants to sort everything into its place. Digital literacy is defined as "the ability to effectively and critically navigate, evaluate, and create information using a range of digital technologies." Many educational and business professional cite is as a critical 21st century skill. Even so, many schools have struggled to adapt it into their curriculum. This is often because most institutions already have rigorous, established curricula with little wiggle room - and this is especially true in schools subject to state and federal testing. Content becomes king. However, there are ways that schools can adapt these skills into existing structures - integrating them into their current pedagogical framework."
David McGavock

MediaShift . Learning in a Digital Age: Teaching a Different Kind of Literacy | PBS - 0 views

www.pbs.org/...erent-kind-of-literacy277.html

literacy digital education DigitalLiteracy

shared by David McGavock on 11 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • "Education," scholar and writer Ralph Ellison once said, "is a matter of building bridges." And perhaps, no bridge is more important than the bridge to the future. As educators, it's our responsibility to prepare students for the world of tomorrow. Yet tomorrow isn't what it used to be.
  • How do we prepare students for work that hasn't been invented yet? While it's difficult to predict what the social and economic climate will be like in the years to come, we can analyze trends and extrapolate future scenarios.
  • While these 21st century skills are essential, they aren't enough. There is a growing expectation for these abilities to be leveraged and expressed using digital tools.
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • Our global environmental, economic and social challenges require non-standardized skills such as creativity, problem-solving and collaboration.
  • literacy vs. technical skills
  • While a certain amount of technical skills are important, the real goal should be in cultivating digital or new media literacies that are arising around this evolving digital nerve center. These skills allow working collaboratively within social networks, pooling knowledge collectively, navigating and negotiating across diverse communities, and critically analyzing and reconciling conflicting bits of information to form a clear and comprehensive view of the world.
  • These new media literacy skills are expanding our definitions of literacy but must be cultivated from the foundation of traditional literacy.
  • "Traditionally we wouldn't consider someone literate if they could read but not write. And today we shouldn't consider someone literate if they can consume but not produce media."
    • David McGavock
      David McGavock on 11 Oct 11
       
      Key point
  • Those of us living in this digital age are required to learn, unlearn and learn again and again.
  • David McGavock on 11 Oct 11
     
    How do we prepare students for work that hasn't been invented yet? While it's difficult to predict what the social and economic climate will be like in the years to come, we can analyze trends and extrapolate future scenarios.
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