The document discusses 4 principles of digital literacy: 1) Comprehension of implicit and explicit ideas from media 2) Interdependence between different media forms 3) Social factors like how sharing content creates messages and determines success 4) Curation through storing favored content to make it accessible long-term It also discusses components of digital literacy like ICT skills, information literacy, and technological literacy. Embedding digital literacy in all levels of education and teacher professional development is important to address in today's school systems. Digital literacy can have positive effects on basic skills, competences, and successful learning.

14. 4 Principles Of Digital Literacy
1. Comprehension
The first principle of digital literacy is simply
comprehension–the ability to extract implicit and explicit
ideas from a media.
2. Interdependence
The second principle of digital literacy is
interdependence–how one media form connects with
another, whether potentially, metaphorically, ideally, or
literally.

15. • 3. Social Factors
Sharing is no longer just a method of
personal identity or distribution, but rather can
create messages of its own. Who shares what
to whom through what channels can not only
determine the long-term success of the
media, but can create organic ecosystems of
sourcing, sharing, storing, and ultimately
repackaging media.

16. 4. Curation
Storing, overt storage of favored content
through platforms such as pinterest,
pearltrees, pocket and others is one method of
“save to read later.”
But more subtly, when a video is collected
in a YouTube channel, a poem ends up in a
blog post, or an infographic is pinned to
pinterest or stored on a learnist board, that is
also a kind of literacy as well–the ability to
understand the value of information, and keep
it in a way that makes it accessible and useful
long-term.

17. Components of Digital Literacy
ICT literacy refers to a set of user skills
that enable active participation in a
society where services and cultural
offerings are computer-supported and
distributed on the internet.

18. • Technological literacy entails a deeper
understanding of digital technology and
comprises both user and technical
computing skills.
• Information literacy focuses on one of
the key aspects of our knowledge
society.

19. • There are many of them with direct
relevance to digital literacy – ICT skills,
civic skills, learning to learn skills,
participation of adults in lifelong
learning.
• Digital literacy is a life skill because it
targets all areas of contemporary
existence.

20. • The challenge school systems face today is
to embed digital literacy in all levels of the
educational system as well as in the
professional development of teachers and
trainers.

21. DIGITALLITERACYANDBASICCOMPETENCES
FROMTHETEACHER’SAND LEARNER’S
PERSPECTIVES
• Both educational theorists and practitioners
agree that digital literacy has to be defined
and developed in relation to general
educational objectives.
• Digital literacy seems to have a beneficial
effect on basic skills and competences.

22. • Digital literacy has positive effects on skills
important for successful learning also.

39. The New Literacy and Education

43. How Can we Embed
Digital Literacy into the
classroom?