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Digital Information Literacy 

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Digital Information Literacy
 at 
Coursera 
Overview

Duration

19 hours

Total fee

Free

Mode of learning

Online

Difficulty level

Intermediate

Official Website

Explore Free Course External Link Icon

Credential

Certificate

Digital Information Literacy
 at 
Coursera 
Highlights

  • This Course Plus the Full Specialization.
  • Shareable Certificates.
  • Graded Programming Assignments.
Details Icon

Digital Information Literacy
 at 
Coursera 
Course details

More about this course
  • 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.
  • In this course you will learn to identify and define a Digital Artifact so you may create an infographic, slide show, website or video. You will also learn best practices in digital media design and about Creative Commons licensing and citing your sources. Assessments will conclude each learning module to gauge your understanding as will peer-reviewed assignments to foster a sense of community through learning.
  • There are no prerequisites for this course however, taking Advanced Information Literacy prior will scaffold skills that will augment your understanding of the benchmarks in this digital literacy course.
Read more

Digital Information Literacy
 at 
Coursera 
Curriculum

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

Supplemental Articles (optional)

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

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Digital Information Literacy
 at 
Coursera 

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