Sunday, May 21, 2006

Approaches to Information and Communication Literacy


An Evolving Literacy
Educators through history have tried to identify the basic competencies of a "well-rounded" student. Although many of these knowledge, skills, and attitudes can be associated with particular content areas such as math, science, social studies, or language arts, other competencies seem to flow through all areas. For example, all students need to be able to access, process, and communicate information and ideas. Critical and creative thinking is an example of this overlap with traditional curriculum areas.

Approaches to Information Literacy
Many educators view information and communication literacy as the foundation to all "traditional content areas." Rather than focusing on individual skills, many educators prefer to use a problem-solving or inquiry-based approach to the process of working with information and creating communication. Others prefer to call these study or research skills.

Information and Communication Literacy Model Comparison

The Big6 Problem-solving Model

href="http://www.schools.manatee.k12.fl.us/webdisk/651SHUNT/WebPages/Matrix/matrix1.html">
Standards Alignment Chart


Manatee County's Big6

2 Comments:

Blogger Librarian in Cyberspace said...

I'm fascinated by the developments in communications and the adaptations and uses by the upcoming generations. It's great to see your ongoing information and I look forward to future postings.

10:12 AM  
Blogger Didierdrogba said...

Hi

I read this post 2 times. It is very useful.

Pls try to keep posting.

Let me show other source that may be good for community.

Source: Media specialist interview questions

Best regards
Jonathan.

12:16 AM  

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