Salient Features of India constitution especially power and functions
DigComp 2.2 update (step6: validation)
1. The DigComp 2.2 update
ALL DIGITAL Summit 2021
Dr. Riina Vuorikari, EC,
DG Joint Research Centre
Dr. Stefano Kluzer,
Independent Expert
2. In this workshop
1.Introduction (10min) - please also view the video address
2.Brief introduction of 3 draft lists + discussion (30min)
3.Online public validation: example of questions (5min)
3. What does it mean to be digitally competent?
Digital competence involves
confident, critical and
responsible use of, and
engagement with the full
range of digital technologies
for learning, at work, and for
participation in society.
(Council Recommendation on Key Competences
for Lifelong Learning, 22 May 2018, ST 9009
2018 INIT)
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It includes:
• Information and data literacy,
• Communication and collaboration,
• Digital content creation (including
programming), intellectual property
related questions,
• Safety (including digital well-being
and competences related to
cybersecurity),
• Problem-solving and critical
thinking
5. Dimension 1 Areas identified to be part of the digital competence
Dimension 2 Competence titles and descriptors
Dimension 3 Levels of proficiency for each competence
Dimension 4 Examples of the knowledge, skills and attitudes applicable to each competence
Dimension 5 Examples of use
The focus of the DigComp 2.2 update
6. DigComp 2.2 creation and validation process
Find us at:
https://all-digital.org/
invitation-to-digcomp-
cop/
8. In this workshop
1. Introduction
2. Brief introduction of 3 draft lists + discussion
3. Online public validation: example of questions
9. Interactive workshop run by the EU Joint Research Centre on bringing the
Digital Competence Framework for Citizens up-to-date.
• As an introduction, please view the video address.
• Work in progress – preview of statements related to:
• Citizens interacting with AI systems (all 5 areas)
• Information literacy, Collaboration and Digital content creation (3 areas)
• Well-being and environmental sustainability (Area: Safety 2 competences)
Session 4: Validation of the DigComp 2.2 update
11. Citizens interacting with AI systems
(all 5 areas)
Turn your camera on if you have already looked at the
statements?
12. What knowledge, skills and
attitudes do citizens need
to engage with AI systems
in a confident, critical and
responsible way for
learning, at work,
and for participation in society?
See more at: https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/digcomp
13. Requirements for citizens’ use of AI systems
KNOWLEDGE
• To be aware of the
benefits, limitations
and challenges of
AI systems
• To understand what
AI systems do and
what they do not do
SKILLS
• To use, interact and
give feedback to AI
systems as an end-
user
• To configure,
supervise and adapt
AI systems (e.g.
overwrite, tweak)
ATTITUDES
• Human agency and
control
• Considering
trustworthiness of AI
• Ethical considerations
of usage
15. Citizens interacting with AI systems
Comments, impressions, opinions, questions about
the draft statements?
16. Information literacy, Communication & Content
Disinformation
Influence of past
behaviour&tracking
..with humans
and human-like
interfaces Participate in civic & social life
and sustainable development
to create social value
Digital for remote-work
Managing personal data through
e-Identity
Co-creating digital artefacts (IoT) and content
Copyright, open
licences
18. Areas of Information literacy,
Communication & Content
Comments, impressions, opinions, questions
about
the draft statements?
19. Well-being and environmental sustainability
Importance of personal digital
balance including non-use as
an option
Remote-work and home
Digital health apps:
for good or bad?
Aware of energy demand
of devices, application
and services
Respect for sustainability
of natual and human
resources