Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path
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Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path
Literacy in a digital education world and peripheral issues.
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Jisc Inform / Issue 38, Winter 2013 | Welcome to the connected age

Jisc Inform / Issue 38, Winter 2013 | Welcome to the connected age | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it
Increased use of information technology (IT) has been a game-changer in higher education. It is connecting people, resources, data and ideas. Diana Oblinger, chief executive of EDUCAUSE offers her insight on what the ‘connected age’ means and how it is leading to fresh ways of thinking.

“Technology has made the world a much more interconnected place and from an academic point of view, it has facilitated the sharing of new ideas and ways of doing things in higher education. The ‘connected age’ is a metaphor that applies to both education and IT.”

Diana asserts the ‘connected age’ is the natural progression from the ‘information age’, where the true value for institutions is not just in the information available but knowing what to do with it; connecting the dots on how various disciplines and data relate to each other.

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Visual Notes for "Creating the IT Architecture for the Connected Age" | Educause

Drawings by Rachel Smith.
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How does education fair in this world of changing connections? | EforEducate

Education today is an incredible, and for many, overwhelming mix of inter-relationships, needs and connections.  One useful question is how stable are these connections and whether there is an ideal point at which progress and stability are balanced.  I have been reading William H. Davidow's, 'Overconnected', and think that there may be some genuinely useful parallels between his thinking on the impact of the internet and the current state of education.

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