Digital Information Literacy

  • 0.0
Approx. 19 hours to complete

Description

A Digital Artifact is an object that represents one’s learning. In today’s changing educational landscape, more courses call for a visual item as opposed to a “traditional” assignment or project. There are a multitude of free tools and software at our fingertips. This online course will provide tips, suggestions, and strategies for creating an interesting digital artifact in select, intuitive platforms.

Knowledge

  • Design aesthetics
  • Ethically using media (images, audio, and video)
  • Creating multimedia projects

Outline

  • Foundations of Digital Literacy
  • Introduction to Advanced Digital Literacy
  • Competencies of Digital Literacy
  • Infographic: The Seven Elements of Digital Literacies
  • Video: The Essential Elements of Digital Literacies - Doug Belshaw at TEDxWarwick
  • Digital Citizenship by definition(s)
  • Video: Our Connected Culture
  • Infographic- "Citizenship in the Digital Age"
  • "9 Elements of Digital Citizenship"
  • Listen - 3 Things Every Teacher Must Know About Digital Citizenship
  • Module 1: Digital Literacy & Digital Citizenship
  • Accessing Digital Information
  • Accessing Digital Information
  • Building a Search
  • Digital Artifacts/Digital Objects
  • Search Strategies (with examples)
  • Everything Creative Commons
  • What is Public Domain?
  • Video - Finding Free Images with Google
  • Activity - Finding Reusable Art
  • Searching for Statistics
  • Questions to Ask When Looking at Data
  • Places You Can Find Data and Statistics
  • Module 2: Accessing Digital Information
  • Evaluating Digital Information
  • Evaluating Digital Objects
  • Evaluating a Video
  • Evaluating a Website
  • Evaluating a Slidecast or Slide Show
  • Bias Definition and Video
  • Academic Views - Opposing Viewpoints
  • Evaluating Statistics
  • Does Data Really Lie?
  • Is the Source "SMART?"
  • Fake News and Misinformation Explained
  • What is a Deep Fake and How to Detect
  • Additional Resources: Fact Checking
  • Video: The Law & Ethics of Copyright
  • The Basics of Copyright in the United States
  • Infographic - International Copyright Basics
  • Image: Copyright Length by Country
  • Copyright Laws Around the World
  • Module 3: Evaluating Digital Information
  • How to Manage Digital Information
  • Managing Digital Information
  • Introduction to 3-Point Attribution
  • Choosing the Right Platform for Your Needs
  • Images
  • Text - Use and Accessibility
  • Statistics
  • Animation
  • Citing an Image with a 3-Point Attribution
  • Citing Graphs, Charts, Data
  • Effective Digital Projects
  • Substandard Digital Projects
  • Module 4: How to Manage Digital Information
  • Advanced Digital Literacy Project and Peer Assessment
  • Completing the Draft and Final Project
  • Digital Project Checklist
  • Slideshow/Slidecast OR Infographic Draft Documents
  • Reviewing your Peer Feedback
  • Digital Artifact - Final Assignment

Summary of User Reviews

This course on digital information literacy received positive reviews from users. Many appreciated the practical examples and hands-on exercises that helped them understand the concepts better.

Key Aspect Users Liked About This Course

Practical examples and hands-on exercises

Pros from User Reviews

  • Engaging and informative lectures
  • Well-structured course content
  • Valuable insights and tips for digital information management

Cons from User Reviews

  • Some users found the course to be too basic
  • The pace of the course was too slow for some
  • A few users experienced technical issues with the platform
English
Available now
Approx. 19 hours to complete
Cynthia A. Tysick, Bryan Sajecki, Nicole Thomas, Jocelyn Swick-Jemison
The State University of New York
Coursera

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