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All IGI Global Scholarly Journals Shift to Open Access
Following the first conversion of a portion of IGI Global’s hybrid open access/subscription-based journals to gold open access (OA) in 2021, and then again in 2022, IGI Global is pleased to announce that the remainder of their hybrid open access/subscription-based journal collection will officially convert to gold OA beginning January 1st, 2023.
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IGI Global’s New Emerging Topic e-Book Collections
Acquire highly focused and affordable Cutting-Edge Peer-Reviewed Research Content through a selection of 17 topic-focused e-Book Collections discounted up to 90%, compared to list prices. Collection topics include Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI), Artificial Intelligence, Language Learning, Marketing and Customer Relations, Religious and Indigenous Studies, and more. Hosted on the InfoSci
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Open Access Book (Free Access) - New Models of Higher Education: Unbundled, Rebundled, Customized, and DIY (ISBN: 9781668438091)
The Walmart Corporation and the Lumina Foundation have provided funding to make the publication, New Models of Higher Education: Unbundled, Rebundled, Customized, and DIY (ISBN: 9781668438091), Fully Open Access, completely removing any paywall between researchers in education and the new models for the future of higher education.
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Open Access Book (Free Access) - Handbook of Research on the Global View of Open Access and Scholarly Communications (ISBN: 9781799898054)
Through a Collaboration between IGI Global and the University of North Texas, the Handbook of Research on the Global View of Open Access and Scholarly Communications (ISBN: 9781799898054) has been published as Fully Open Access, completely removing any paywall between researchers of any field, and the latest research on the equitable and inclusive nature of Open Access and all of its complications.
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What is Digital Literacy
1.
Literacy
in
digital
media, development of use capacity, understanding and creation of
digital
media that provide a critical analysis of
digital
content and products.
Learn more in: Digital Game Design Tutorial for Use in the Basic School: A Pedagogical Proposal
2.
The ability to master the use of technologies for successful in-class and distance learning and teaching while communicating with students inside and outside the classroom.
Learn more in: Multilingual Writing in Digital World: The Necessity for Reshaping Teaching
3.
Being able to use
digital
technologies.
Learn more in: Writing in the Digital Age: Teaching Writing to Digital Natives
4.
Being able to explain what is meant by symbols and to understand correctly what is explained through symbols.
Learn more in: The Importance of Digital Fluency in Terms of Disruptive and Emerging Technologies
5.
It is
digital
communication skills which everybody needs it now to deal with the society where
digital
technologies are increasing day by day.
Learn more in: How Could Egyptian Young Adults Detect False Information About COVID-19 on Social Media Platforms?
6.
The set of skills, knowledge and attitudes required to access, create, use, and evaluate
digital
information effectively, efficiently, and ethically.
Learn more in: Digital Literacy
7.
The process of reading and interacting with
digital
text and other
digital
materials and creating using
digital
tools, including writing, creating images, curating content, making videos, etc.
Learn more in: Engaging Teachers in a Digital Learner-Centered Approach to Support Understanding Foundational Literacy
8.
The cognitive and social phenomenon that represents the new abilities related to appropriation of ICTs in the contemporary society.
Learn more in: From Information Society to Community Service: The Birth of E-Citizenship
9.
Refers to the ability of students to locate, organize, understand, evaluate, and create information using
digital
technology, computer hardware, software, the internet, cell phones, Personal
digital
assistant (PDAs) and other
digital
devices ( Warlick, 2005 ).
Learn more in: Digital Information Literacy Among the Faculty of Applied Science Students at a Private University in Malawi
10.
The interpretive understanding of technological social networks that create communication and the uses and applications of social media.
Learn more in: Liberating Educational Technology Through the Socratic Method
11.
While definitions of
digital literacy
vary according to the technical context, the basic definition includes the ability of the end-user to create and manipulate content and interact across different
digital
media.
Learn more in: Transforming Preservice Teacher TPACK by Transforming Faculty Digital Agency: Case Studies From the Provost's Inaugural Digital Learning Initiative Fellows
12.
The capability to understand and to use technologies to communicate, to create, to interact and to evaluate information and actions.
Learn more in: The Contribution of Technologies to Promote Healthy Aging and Prevent Frailty in Elderly People
13.
An individual’s ability to find, evaluate, and compose clear information using technology.
Learn more in: Teacherpreneurs as Agents of Reform
14.
Digital literacy
is the knowledge, skills, and behaviors used in a broad range of
digital
devices such as smartphones, tablets, laptops and desktop PCs, all of which are seen as a network rather than computing devices.
Learn more in: Technology-Infused Balanced Literacy for Enhancing the Reading Skills of Early Grade Children
15.
Set of literacies connected to the mastery of
digital
technologies and tools including, among others, the ability to interpret, create and share content in different formats and modes using
digital
resources.
Learn more in: The Future Is Now: Coping With the Digital Paradigm in Higher Education
16.
The ability to find, evaluate, and use
digital
content in meaningful and responsible ways.
Learn more in: Preservice Teachers' Development and Application of Critical Thinking Skills in a Social Studies Methods Course
17.
Using and understanding many forms and vehicles of
literacy
, specifically those used in online and electronic communication.
Learn more in: Showing a Human and Professional Face to the World: An ePortfolio Design Strategy for a Sense of Self
18.
The ability to successfully utilize a computer and navigate the internet.
Learn more in: Effects of Learning Traits and Information Display on Incidental Learning in 3D Virtual Environments
19.
Is a student’s/employee’s ability to find, analyze, and present clear and concise information, either through writing or the use of technology tools.
Learn more in: Future of Education in Industry 4.0: Educational Digitization – A Canadian Case Study
20.
Refers to an individual's ability to find, evaluate, and compose clear information through writing and other mediums on various
digital
platforms.
Learn more in: Conclusion: Creating Better Teaching and Learning Environments by Focusing on Teaching and Learning
21.
The ability to understand and use information in multiple formats from a wide range of sources when it is presented via computers ( Glister, 1997 , p. 1). AU72: Key terms need to be short and, concise.
Learn more in: Technology in Education, Win or Fail?: Are Teacher Candidates Being Prepared?
22.
An individual’s ability to find, evaluate, and compose clear information through writing and other media on various
digital
platforms.
Learn more in: Engaging All Learners Through Quality Early Childhood Teacher Education
23.
The advocacy and application of information communication technologies in online settings.
Learn more in: Integrating Digital Literacy in Competency-Based Curriculum
24.
Refers to the skills and literacies needed for the average person to be able to learn and navigate in contemporary society.
Learn more in: Pre-Service Teachers' Digital Competencies to Support School Students' Digital Literacies
25.
Ability of a person to carry out tasks in technological and
digital
environments.
Learn more in: Learning About E-Safety Rules While Playing: Creation of an Interactive Test With CoSpaces Edu
26.
The ability to use information and communication technologies to find, create, and communicate information that requires both cognitive and technological skills.
Learn more in: An Overview of Multilingual Learners' Literacy Needs for the 21st Century
27.
Individual's ability to find, evaluate, and compose clear information through writing and other media on various
digital
platforms.
Learn more in: How Does the Digital Transformation Affect the Job of University Teachers?: Summary of the Required Skills of University Teachers
28.
The ability to access, analyze, evaluate and produce messages and information across a range of
digital
information and communication technologies in a variety of social settings.
Learn more in: The Geography of Digital Literacy: Mapping Communications Technology Training Programs in Austin, Texas
29.
The ability to use information and communication technologies to find, evaluate, create, and communicate information, requiring both cognitive and technical skills.
Learn more in: Mobile Technology Integration and Student Learning Outcomes
30.
Set of literacies connected to the mastery of
digital
technologies and tools including, among others, the ability to interpret, create and share content in different formats and modes using
digital
resources.
Learn more in: Building the Future of Distance and Online Learning: The Case of a Portuguese University
31.
Having the skills you need to live, learn, and work in a society where communication and access to information is increasingly through
digital
technologies like internet platforms, social media, and mobile devices.
Learn more in: Extended Reality (XR) Teaching in the Era of Deepfakes: A TPACK and LOU Primer for Filtering Deepfakes and Malinformation in Subject-Area Content
32.
The capacity, knowledge, motivation, and competence to access, process, engage and understand the information with
digital
technologies ( Beaunoyer et al., 2020 ).
Learn more in: Practicing Creativity: Improving Mental Health During the COVID-19 Pandemic
33.
Individual's ability to find, evaluate, and compose clear information through
digital
materials, processing diverse data sources and understanding macro relevance and micro application of seemingly disparate ideas.
Learn more in: CLIL Approach and Educational Technologies: ClassLabs, Teachers' Digital Literacy, and High School Students' Opportunities
34.
Digital literacy
refers to the ability to use
digital
and communication technology to locate, evaluate, use and create information.
Learn more in: Media Literacy in the Digital Age: Literacy Projects and Organizations
35.
The capability to use
digital
technologies to read, write, interpret, and apply knowledge.
Learn more in: New Visual Literacies and Competencies for Education and the Workplace
36.
Forms of and skills pertaining to reading, writing, speaking, and listening with technologically enhanced formats such as websites, videos, and other online texts.
Learn more in: Pandemic Pages: Teaching Writing Virtually to Undergraduate and Graduate Students During COVID-19
37.
Ability to use the tools of the
digital
age in order to communicate and problem solve effectively.
Learn more in: Concept Mapping as a Mediator of Constructivist Learning
38.
The ability to understand and use information in multiple formats from a wide range of information technology to locate, evaluate, use, and create pertinent information.
Learn more in: Towards a Multi-Dimensional Model of Digital Competence in Small- and Medium-Sized Enterprises
39.
A combination of
digital
competence (skills, concepts, approaches, attitudes),
digital
usage (professional/discipline application) and
digital
transformation (innovation/creativity).
Learn more in: Addressing Digital Competencies, Curriculum Development, and Instructional Design in Science Teacher Education
40.
Skills needed to live in a society where communication and access to information is increasingly through
digital
technologies like internet platforms, social media, and mobile devices.
Learn more in: Telemedicine Services: Opportunities and Developments in Italy
41.
The ability to use information and communication technologies to find, evaluate, create, and communicate information, requiring both cognitive and technical skills.
Learn more in: Social Media and Children
42.
The ability to locate, create, and communicate
digital
content.
Learn more in: Digital Literacy for the 21st Century
43.
The learner's competence to find, evaluate and synthesize data and information, using
digital
tools, in the context of
digital
applications and platforms.
Learn more in: Digital Storytelling and Augmented Reality-Based Scenarios for Foreign Language Teaching
44.
The ability to locate, organize, understand, evaluate, and analyze information using
digital
technology.
Learn more in: Fiscal Policy and Social Optimization for Developing Nations: Some Thoughts in the Digital Era
45.
The skills of information location and application including understanding how to use available evidence to assist in problem solving and decision making.
Learn more in: Developing Digital Literacy Skills with WebQuests and Web Inquiry Projects
46.
The ability to consume, engage with, and create
digital
media critically.
Learn more in: Virtual Learning, Real Results: Supporting Young Children's Learning in Our Media-Saturated Environment
47.
A group of competences that allows an individual to acquire knowledge through
digital
processes.
Learn more in: Competences and Learning Profiles of Digital Age's Students
48.
The skill to perform tasks effectively in a
digital
environment.
Learn more in: Don’t Trash Your Spam!: Reasoning on Spam as a Way to Train Critical Thinking
49.
A concept which refers to individuals’
digital
skills (looking for, analysing, evaluating, and applying information) and information technology skills.
Learn more in: Implementing the Flipped Classroom Model and the CEFR to Enhance Learners' 21st Century Skills: A Practical Framework for English Language Teachers
50.
The use of information and telecommunication technologies in learning, particularly in reading and writing.
Learn more in: Wireless Technologies and Multimedia Literacies
51.
Socially situated practices supported by strategies, skills, and dispositions that enable the understanding and representation of ideas using multimodalities enabled by
digital
tools.
Learn more in: Lessons Learned: Teaching Latinx Teacher Candidates Through Digital Literacy and Community Service Learning
52.
The ability to use technological devices, platforms or information in an attempt to communicate, inform, create or evaluate through the combined requirement of technical and cognitive skills.
Learn more in: Google Docs Motivates Creative Inspiration and Constructive Interaction
53.
The ability to use information and communication technologies to find, evaluate, create, and communicate information, requiring both cognitive and technical skills.
Learn more in: Re-Shaping Physical and Digital Consumer and Participative Co-Production Processes: The Impact of Social Distancing During COVID-19
54.
Digital literacy
is the ability to use, create and read information using technology.
Learn more in: Digital Storytelling With English Language Learning Families
55.
Digital literacy
exemplifies competency in learning that occur through online, electronic sources.
Learn more in: The Role of Technology in the Transformation of Twenty-First Century Literacy Skills
56.
The American Library Association’s (ALA) task force on
Digital Literacy
defines it as the ability to effectively utilize information and communication technologies to “find, understand, evaluate, create and communicate” information ( ALA, 2013 ). In the context of this chapter,
digital literacy
is a key skill required to fully participate in technologically advanced communities.
Learn more in: Smart City Technology and Civic Engagement in Ontario, Canada: Case Examples From Toronto and Barrie
57.
The set of skills, knowledge and attitudes required to access, create, use, and evaluate
digital
information effectively, efficiently, and ethically.
Learn more in: Digital Literacy in Theory and Practice
58.
It refers to an individual's ability to find, evaluate, and clearly communicate information through technological devices and applications.
Learn more in: From Digital Distraction to Digital Motivation: Utopia or Reality
59.
The ability to use ITC to find, evaluate, create and communicate information, requiring both cognitive and technical skills.
Learn more in: Why the Latin American Footwear Industry Still Lags Behind in E-Commerce Adoption: The Case of Ecuador
60.
A survival skill in the
digital
era. It constitutes a system of skills and strategies used by learners and users in
digital
environments. By employing different types of
digital literacy
, users improve their performance and “survive” a variety of obstacles and stumbling blocks that lie in the way within this special medium. ( Eshet 2012 ).
Learn more in: Cross-Border Collaborative Learning in the Professional Development of Teachers: Case Study – Online Course for the Professional Development of Teachers in a Digital Age
61.
Refers to the ability to understand and process information in
digital
formats.
Learn more in: From Linguistic Determinism to Technological Determinism
62.
The ability to use information and communication technologies to find, evaluate, create, and communicate information, requiring both cognitive and technical skills.
Learn more in: The Never Ending Intellectual Theft of Truth: How the Mainstream Media Cartel Dismembers the Facts
63.
The capacity to make effective use of information and communication technologies.
Learn more in: The E-Planning Paradigm – Theory, Methods and Tools: An Overview
64.
Digital literacy
consists of competence in the basic skills to utilize
digital
technologies, an understanding of how these competences may be utilised to create context to practices and subsequently to participate socially, culturally and economically, and it allows for the intellectual empowerment of individuals to transform society.
Learn more in: A Maturity Model for Digital Literacies and Sustainable Development
65.
The ability to use technologies such as course management software, lab equipment, Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, internet, e-mail, electronic dictionary/translator, field-specific calculators, film, and sitcoms used for academic
literacy
purposes.
Learn more in: Understanding Online Learners' Media Literacy for Effective Training of Online Instructors
66.
The ability to use multiple pieces of technology effectively for specific tasks.
Learn more in: Using Web 2.0 Tools to Start a WebQuest Renaissance
67.
Digital literacy
refers to the ability to find, understand, analyze, produce and share information through network devices such as smartphones, tablets, laptops, and desktop computers.
Learn more in: A Systematic Analysis of Current Studies (2021) in the Field of Cyberchondria
68.
Digital literacy
is an ability to use
digital
technology such as smartphones, tablets and laptops.
Learn more in: E-Commerce Opportunities and Challenges in Turkey
69.
A set of competencies that allow people to function and participate fully in a
digital
environment.
Learn more in: Combating Fake News Online: Turkish Fact-Checking Services
70.
Ability to understand and safely and critically use information and communication technologies in different situations in cyberspace.
Learn more in: Distance Education and Teacher Training: Perspectives for the Development of Digital Skills
71.
The ability to assess, use, manage, share, and generate information effectively and purposefully using
digital
technology.
Learn more in: Beyond Textbooks: Sources of Good Virtual Training
72.
Literacy
that uses
digital
technologies to amplify existing
literacy
skills.
Digital literacy
deals with a wide variety of
digital
texts, is Internet-based, multidimensional, and participatory.
Learn more in: Tapping into Digital Literacy with Mobile Devices
73.
The ability to access, analyze, understand, and participate using the
digital
devices such as computer and the internet in a free and democratic manner.
Learn more in: Bridging the Gap With QR Codes: QR Codes for Enhancing Cyberculture in Istanbul
74.
It refers to a person's capacity to find, assess, and clearly transmit information on a variety of
digital
platforms using typing and other media. It is based on a person's grammar, composition, typing skills, and ability to use technology to create text, images, audio, and designs.
Learn more in: Towards the Development of a Game for Computational Thinking: Identifying Students' Needs and Interests
75.
The ability to learn and use
digital
communication technologies easily and consciously.
Learn more in: Digital Literacy in the World of Digital Natives
76.
The skills and competences of people in using technological platforms to produce and evaluate information through electronic means.
Learn more in: Importance of Digital Literacy and Hindrance Brought About by Digital Divide
77.
The capacity to locate, read, create, and communicate texts in online and
digital
environments.
Learn more in: An Action Research Study on Globally Competent Teaching in Online Spaces
78.
Digital literacy
is an ability to search, collect, filter, and use the information from
digital
sources. It also includes evaluating the relevant and authentic information.
Learn more in: Digital Literacy Niche in Academia: Endeavors and Digital Solutions for Young Smart Citizens
79.
The ability to use technology competently, interpret and understand
digital
content and assess its credibility, create, research, and communicate with appropriate tools.
Learn more in: Renaming Citizenship: An Evolution From Social Citizenship to Digital Citizenship
80.
An individual’s ability to search, reach, and compile clear information through multiple modes by using
digital
platforms.
Learn more in: The Role of Technology Acceptance Model in Constructing Unbounded Learning Environments for Second Language Learners
81.
the ability to operate with technology, but at the same time consists of a certain mastery of the user to select, adapt, modify and respond to particular demands of the reality. For a better understanding, we can say that
digital literacy
is a set of skills that makes the navigation through the
digital
space easier.
Learn more in: New Literacy Instruction Strategies Considering Higher Education Hybridization
82.
The awareness of recent technological developments, or existing technologies, and how they can be applied in everyday life, study or industry/business.
Learn more in: Assessment ‘for' Learning: Embedding Digital Literacy and Peer-Support of Learning into an Assessment
83.
A term refers to the ability to find, understand, analyze, produce, and share information through network devices such as smartphones, tablets, laptops and desktop computers.
Learn more in: Digitalization and Political Extremism
84.
The attitude, ability, and awareness of people to access, manage, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate information through
digital
tools (Martin & Grudziecki, 2006).
Learn more in: The University Instructors' Opinions About Emergency Remote Education in Turkey
85.
Set of skills and abilities that enable people to have autonomy and critical thinking to use information and communication technologies.
Learn more in: Digital Inclusion and Computational Thinking: New Challenges and Opportunities for Media Professionals
86.
Students' ability to find, understand, analyze, produce and share information through phones, tablets, and computers.
Learn more in: Turkish Teachers' Experiences About the Transition From Online Learning to Face-to-Face Classes During COVID-19: School Life After Lockdown
87.
The ability to assess, use, manage, share and generate information effectively and purposefully using
digital
technology.
Learn more in: ICT Literacy Integration: Issues and Sample Efforts
88.
The knowledge, skills and behaviors that users have with computing and
digital
devices.
Learn more in: Personal Learning Environments: Research Environments and Lifelong Informal Learning
89.
Digital literacy
means having the skills you need to live, learn, and work in a society where communication and access to information is increasingly through
digital
technologies like internet platforms, social media, and mobile devices.
Learn more in: Schrodinger's Deepfake: Multimodal Analysis to Combat Deepfakes
90.
The knowledge, skills, and behaviours used in a broad range of
digital
devices such as smart phones, tablets, laptops and desktop PCs, all of which are seen as ‘network’ rather stand-alone. Computer
literacy
preceded
digital literacy
, and refers to knowledge and skills in using traditional computers (such as desktop PCs and laptops) with a focus on practical skills in using software application packages, whereas
digital literacy
is a more ‘contemporary’ term focused on one’s practical abilities in using
digital
devices.
Learn more in: Native or Novice?: An Exploratory Study of the Access to and Use of Digital Technologies among Pathway Students
91.
The ability to finding and retrieving
digital
information and use it in multiple formats from a wide range of sources when it is presented via computers. Involve evaluating, analyzing, aggregating, recombining, creating, and releasing knowledge online.
Learn more in: Digital Access and Literacy: Familiarity With Digital Technologies in European Union Countries
92.
The ability to read, write and interact across
digital
social networks.
Learn more in: Personal Knowledge Management Skills for Lifelong-Learners 2.0
93.
A skill that is necessary in the
digital
age in order to participate socially, culturally, and politically and make well-informed decisions in the
digital
world. In contrast to media
literacy
, this focus on participatory skills is said to enable active participation in
digital
media. It emphasizes the well-informed and able consumer/producer of media, who is able to access, use, understand, and create (new) media.
Learn more in: Fostering (Digital) Media Literacy Skills and Global Citizenship in the EFL Classroom: Digital Stories of Undocumented Youth
94.
The ability to access, understand and manage all the information that
digital
media provide, but also the skills to use it ethically. Like the traditional idea of
literacy
, it includes critical reading but also writing. So, people should be able to become
digital
writers, in a sense they can use
digital
tools to express themselves and communicate with others.
Learn more in: How to Use Parody and Humour to Teach Digital Literacy
95.
This term has been defined in different ways. I use it to describe written or symbolic representation that is mediated by new technology ( Merchant, 2007 ). Whilst recognizing that many online texts are multimodal,
digital literacy
places the focus on the semiotic of written communication.
Learn more in: Learning for the Future: Emerging Technologies and Social Participation
96.
An umbrella term for a number of competencies, skills and understandings associated with
digital
infrastructural technologies (we argue software
literacy
falls within this same umbrella).
Learn more in: Software Literacy as a Vital Digital Literacy in a Software-Saturated World
97.
Ability to use
digital
technology to locate, evaluate, use, and create information.
Learn more in: Use of E-Collaboration Technologies Among Students of Management
98.
The ability to electronically navigate, produce, create, and share information.
Learn more in: Examining the Benefits of Integrating Social Media into the Classroom
99.
A set of skills and abilities that enables someone to make use of literacies, when using
digital
tools to consume and to produce information.
Learn more in: Borderline Fields of Information Architecture: Information Overload, the Literacies, and Personal Information Management
100.
Digital literacy
is the ability to effectively, efficiently, and safely utilize technology and online resources in everyday life.
Learn more in: Learner-Active, Technology-Infused Classroom: A Qualitative Case Study Exploring the Learning and Success in a 3rd Grade LATIC Curriculum
101.
Refers to an individual's ability to find, evaluate, and compose clear information through writing and other mediums on various
digital
platforms.
Learn more in: Introduction: Advancing Digital Equity Through Transformative Teaching and Learning
102.
Digital literacy
refers to an individual's ability to find, evaluate, and communicate information through typing and other media on various
digital
platforms. It is evaluated by an individual's grammar, composition, typing skills and ability to produce text, images, audio and designs using technology.
Learn more in: Are We Followed in the Digital World?
103.
Includes all
digital
skills that students and future workers need now and will later need in the
digital
age of the twenty-first century and beyond. Nowadays it is necessary for any action to be possessing knowledge in the field of ICT use, the teaching or labor market requires the ability to use, interpret, adapt, and create
digital
images in the most diverse formats, platforms, or devices.
Learn more in: Using Online Programs to Centre Students in the Twenty-First Century
104.
is operationalized as online user’s awareness and perception of adequate practices needed with competence in the following dimensions- a- Technical familiarity with SNS; b- Awareness of institutional practices; c- Privacy Policy and regulations understanding; d- Process of Information risk management.
Learn more in: Privacy Paradox Amid E-Commerce Epoch: Examining Egyptian Youth's Practices of Digital Literacy Online
105.
Having the technical knowledge for producing content, as well as understanding the rhetorical conventions for effective communications, through a variety of
digital
applications.
Learn more in: E-Portfolios: Deepening Student Engagement in Learning
106.
Ability of an individual to use
digital
devices at his/her disposal constructively and for the good benefit of the society.
Learn more in: Social Media Integration in Educational Administration as Information and Smart Systems: Digital Literacy for Economic, Social, and Political Engagement in Namibia
107.
The ability to understand, process and create media content in a
digital
environment.
Learn more in: Effectively Incorporating Blogs for the L2 Literacy Development of Teenage Language Learners
108.
The awareness of recent technological developments, or existing technologies, and how they can be applied in everyday life, study or industry/business.
Learn more in: Social Space or Pedagogic Powerhouse: Do Digital Natives Appreciate the Potential of Web 2.0 Technologies for Learning?
109.
The ability to use electronic equipment to understand, filter, and validate material in various modalities in a strategical way to evaluate information, collaborate, produce, share content and/or achieve academic, professional, or personal goals.
Learn more in: “Let Me Show You”: An Application of Digital Storytelling for Reflective Assessment in Study Abroad Programs
110.
Ability to find, evaluate, and compose clear information through writing and other media on various
digital
platforms.
Learn more in: Libraries, Digitized Cultural Heritage, and Social Cohesion of Smart Cities: Model-Like LIS-Educational Implementations in Hungary
111.
Set of skills, knowledge and attitudes for acting in a
digital
environment, enabling individuals to benefit from
digital
media in all life aspects; sometimes referred as
digital
competence.
Learn more in: Profiling Internet Use of Portuguese Higher Education Students
112.
An individual’s ability to understand, create, and manage different forms of
digital
information by working with various types of computerized platforms and instruments to communicate with others and conduct certain tasks.
Learn more in: Fighting Through COVID-19 for Educational Continuity: Challenges to Teachers
113.
These days,
digital
il
literacy
is nearly as debilitating as traditional il
literacy
.
Digital
devices like smartphones, tablets, and laptops have permeated every corner of our lives from work to school to personal relationships, and part of a well-rounded education includes being able to use these devices to achieve a variety of goals.
Learn more in: Media Literacy Among College Students: A Study of Sivagangai District, India
114.
Covers the interpretation of all complex, mediated symbolic texts broadcast or published on electronic communication networks and foregrounds the technological, cultural, and historical specificity of particular media as used in particular time and places.
Learn more in: Comparative Approaches of the IGI-Global Collection
115.
A set of skills students need to know to work with technology in a learning environment. This includes knowing how to use a variety of software applications, navigate websites, read and process electronically presented information, and apply these to learning.
Learn more in: Empowering Early Childhood Teachers for Program Completion Through the Integration of Technology
116.
A term used to describe the ability of users to perform in
digital
environments.
Learn more in: Real-Time Thinking in the Digital Era
117.
Digital literacy
refers to the knowledge and capabilities of all care actors with a specific focus on patients to use
digital
tools, platforms and devices for self-managing their care path.
Learn more in: Empowering Patients Through Digital Technologies: The Case of Mobile Health Applications
118.
The ability to use ICT to find, evaluate, create, and communicate information, requiring both cognitive and technical skills.
Learn more in: The Impact of Mobile Learning via Touch-Screen Tablets in Emergent Literacy Development
119.
A complex pattern of competencies enabling interaction with
digital
environments covering the five dimensions of (1) photo-visual
literacy
; (2) reproduction
literacy
; (3) information
literacy
; (4) branching
literacy
; and (5) socio-emotional
literacy
.
Learn more in: Crossing the Chasm: Hurdles to Acceptance and Success of Serious Games
120.
The branch of scholarship that examines the reading, composing, and sociocultural/sociopolitical meaning-making practices that can be embodied and enacted in online spaces and using
digital
tools.
Learn more in: Practice to Promise: Moving Modes of Inquiry Online
121.
Ability to use
digital
technologies appropriately for learning, working, and functioning in a modern society.
Learn more in: New Faces of Digital Divide and How to Bridge It
122.
It refers to the ability to find, understand, analyze, produce, and share information through network devices such as smartphones, tablets, laptops, and desktop computers.
Digital literacy
is different from computer
literacy
or
digital
skills.
Learn more in: The Relationship Between Digital Literacy and Cyberchondria
123.
The ability to use information and communication technologies to find, create, and communicate information, requiring both cognitive and technical skills. The ability to perform tasks effectively in a
digital
environment.
Learn more in: Examining Bilingual Teacher Candidates' Use of Digital Media
124.
Digital literacy
involves the ability to find, interpret, comprehend, understand, evaluate, restructure, and repurpose the wide variety of media types that can be stored, downloaded, and/or manipulated using computer hardware and software.
Learn more in: Digital Literacy Research
125.
The necessary
digital
skills and knowledge in use of ICTs.
Learn more in: Digital Literacy Education for Digital Inclusion
126.
An integration of various literacies and skillsets, without necessary encompassment, beyond the ability to understand and use information from multiple formats and sources via the Internet. Example components include information
literacy
, media
literacy
, information and communications technology (ICT)
literacy
, and independent learning.
Learn more in: From Reading Promotion to Digital Literacy: An Analysis of Digitalizing Mobile Library Services With the 5E Instructional Model
127.
"The ability to understand, evaluate, and integrate information that exists in a variety of formats and from a wide range of sources, having the information is presented through a computer." (Gilster, 1997; cited in Pool, 1997).
Learn more in: Human Digital Transformation Readiness: Integrate Data Into the Mindset and Decision-Making Processes
128.
An umbrella term used to refer to the skills, practices, & dispositions necessary for full participation in contemporary society.
Learn more in: Seeing Beyond the Screen: A Multidimensional Framework for Understanding Digital-Age Literacies
129.
Competence on the use of
digital
technology for searching, organizing, understanding and creating information with
digital
devices.
Learn more in: E-Learning: Psycho-Pedagogical Utility, Usability and Accessibility Criteria from a Learner Centred Perspective
130.
Defined as the set of skills needed for an end-user to learn, live, and work in a society that depends on technologies for access and communication.
Learn more in: Educational Responsibility in the Deepfake Era: A Primer for TPACK Reform
131.
A broad term that refers to the use of
literacy
skills – reading, writing, listening, to communicate and interact within
digital
environments and/or using devices and cyberspace to compose and comprehend thoughts.
Learn more in: Toward a Working Definition of Digital Literacy
132.
A sub-set of
digital
citizenship skills that focus on following intellectual property laws, performing effective searches, and developing the ability to discern the validity of the source.
Learn more in: Tech-Savvy Is the New Street Smart: Balancing Protection and Awareness
133.
The ability of learners to effectively access and use information and communication technologies to find, evaluate, create, and communicate information, requiring both cognitive and technical skills.
Learn more in: Inverted Constructivism to Leverage Mobile-Technology-Based Active Learning
134.
The ability to access, evaluate, and utilize information from
digital
technologies.
Learn more in: Digital Home Strategy
135.
Practices of communication that are used via
digital
platforms and the Internet.
Learn more in: Transnational Immigrant Youth Literacies: A Selective Review of the Literature
136.
The ability to identify, access, evaluate, and use resources within electronic and/or
digital
environments. A
digital
ly literate person is able to communicate effectively, and create new knowledge objects, using
digital
tools and resources.
Learn more in: Using Digital Resources to Support STEM Education
137.
Digital literacy
is a set of habits through which youngsters use information technologies for learning, work, and fun.
Learn more in: Cyber Bullying and Violence Literacy in the Context of Digitalization
138.
The ability to access technology and use it effectively in meeting the needs and challenges of one’s day-to-day life.
Learn more in: The Rural Learning Challenge: Meeting the Health Needs of Rural Residents through ICTs
139.
The ability to use information and communication technologies to locate, evaluate, create, and communicate information.
Learn more in: Preparing Teachers to Integrate Digital Tools That Support Students' Online Research and Comprehension Skills
140.
The ability to assess, use, manage, share and generate information effectively and purposefully using
digital
technology.
Learn more in: Optimizing OERs for Optimal ICT Literacy in Higher Education
141.
Literacy
across computerized devices and technologies, as well as programs, software. The ability to effectively navigate and communicate over the internet through various
digital
modalities.
Learn more in: Developing Instructional Leadership and Communication Skills through Online Professional Development: Focusing on Rural and Urban Principals
142.
This is the combination of technical skills, cognitive and socio-emotional competencies required for successful navigation of
digital
environments and for life in the 21 st Century.
Learn more in: The Metaverse and the Dawn of a New Learning Civilization: Opportunity or Threat?
143.
Ability, knowledge and use of computers and technology in communication and composition.
Learn more in: The Evolution of Online Composition Pedagogy
144.
A term used to describe the ability of users to perform in
digital
environments.
Learn more in: A Holistic Model of Thinking Skills in the Digital Era
145.
Literacy
skills and strategies employed to navigate and comprehend
digital
content in a variety of modalities.
Learn more in: Bye-Bye Basal: Multimodal Texts in the Classroom
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