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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Openness in Education and Digital Scholarship: An interview with Bonnie Stewart | elearn Magazine

Openness in Education and Digital Scholarship: An interview with Bonnie Stewart | elearn Magazine | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it
Who is Bonnie Stewart? Can you introduce yourself and your research interests?

I am an educator who has been teaching and working in higher ed for almost two decades now. My current role is Program Lead for Experiential Education at the University of Prince Edward Island in Atlantic Canada. My job involves building a coherent campus-wide picture and process for integrating experiential opportunities into learning, and developing includes work in distance ed, adult ed, and participatory digital communications, in addition to my Ph.D research in digital and open scholarship.
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Digital or Die – Building our Academic Digital Identity

Digital or Die – Building our Academic Digital Identity | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it
As a “young” researcher, I have been struggling for months with the concept of Digital Identity (DI). Digital Identity has been defined simply as “the permanent collection of data about us that is available online” by BinaryTattoo.

Up to the mid 90’s, pre-Internet days, academics built their scholarly identities via publications, conference presentations, workshops, etc. that they physically attended. Word of mouth about the quality of their teaching and research was another key diffuser and builder of their scholarly persona., such as annual conferences where vibrant ideas were exchanged with a lot of farewell hands-shakes and best wishes till “See you next year”.
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How to Curate Your Digital Identity as an Academic

How to Curate Your Digital Identity  as an Academic | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it
If you don’t manage your online presence, you are allowing search engines to create it for you.
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British Library Digital Scholarship Training Programme: a round-up of resources you can use - Digital scholarship blog

British Library Digital Scholarship Training Programme: a round-up of resources you can use - Digital scholarship blog | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it
The British Library Digital Scholarship Training Programme provides hands-on practical training for British Library staff delivered as one-day on-site workshops covering topics from communicating collections and cleaning up data to command line programming and geo-referencing. Since launching in November 2012 over 250 individual members of staff have attended one or...
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Developing Digital Literacies for a Digital World: presentations | Information Literacy Weblog

Developing Digital Literacies for a Digital World: presentations | Information Literacy Weblog | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it

There are three presentations from the ALISS (Association of Librarians and Information Professionals in the Social Sciences) AGM held earlier this month. The theme was: Developing Digital Literacies for a Digital World and teh presentations are:
- Reflecting on Digital Scholarship competencies: Charles Inskip. This presents findings from the RILADS project, which asked heads of library services of UK universities how competent they thought staff were in various literacies (information literacy, media literacy, digital literacy etc.) though with an emphasis on "digital capabilities".
- Start with the Staff: Sally Patalong. This is a report on two staff development projects aimed at improving digital skills.
- Information literacy for researchers at SOAS: Beth Clark and Victoria Bird. They present preparing, delivering and promoting digital literacy training for Graduate Teaching Assistants. The actual slides do not have much information on them - if you scroll down the page, though, you will see some extra notes.

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Blogs and wikis in formal higher education: examples of open education

Blogs and wikis in formal higher education: examples of open education | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it

This is an article on a project by the University of Mary Washington, Virginia, that enables all students to create their own academic web presence through the provision of a university-wide blogging platform. The article provides some good examples of student work done through this project, particularly in history. 

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Digital Footprints - What to look for when Hiring Teachers - Instructional Tech Talk

Digital Footprints - What to look for when Hiring Teachers - Instructional Tech Talk | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it
The Digital Footprint We have all heard the term and most of the time we only relate it to our own personal presence on the web. Most of our gut reactions are to Google someone to look for something ‘bad’ that would take them out of the running.
Elizabeth E Charles's insight:

The techniques given here for teachers can be applied to any individual.

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Digital professionalism

Presentation charting the development of Web 2.0 technologies, and how to use them effectively as a medical professional, whilst avoiding the pitfalls. Draws on


Via Fiona Harvey
Fiona Harvey's curator insight, December 1, 2013 4:35 AM
Scoping digital professionalism as a term, refers to health sciences/medical professionals but equally is a concept that we have already been applying through online identity sessions
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The Importance of a Good Social Media Profile Picture

The Importance of a Good Social Media Profile Picture | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it
When was the last time you had a good look at your profile picture? Does it match the image you are trying to portray for that particular site or are you still using an old outdated photo from a couple years ago to portray a cool guy image?
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Digital Identities & Digital Citizenship: Houston, We Have a Problem | the theoryblog

Digital Identities & Digital Citizenship: Houston, We Have a Problem | the theoryblog | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it
A couple of weeks back, I gave the closing keynote in Keene State College’s Open Education spring speaker series.

It was a rumination on Open as a set of practices and a site of identity, particularly for those of us in higher ed. I wanted to consider what it means to engage in digital scholarship – and digital leadership – from an identity perspective rather than a role perspective…especially for those of us for whom the standard higher ed roles and labels of student/staff/faculty may be only partial or precarious, aspirational rather than fully institutionalized.
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How to Boost Your Teacher Brand and Digital Reputation

How to Boost Your Teacher Brand and Digital Reputation | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it

These days, your online presence is your resume. It’s also the best way to promote your personal and professional brand. Haven’t yet jumped on the social media bandwagon? Now is the time.


Via Nik Peachey
Nik Peachey's curator insight, September 21, 2016 12:55 AM

Some tips for teachers.

Dr. Jacqui Cyrus's curator insight, September 21, 2016 2:59 AM
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Sebastián Vásquez's curator insight, September 25, 2016 4:39 PM
Raising awareness about the importance of digital reputation management might save us of making mistakes that could put our lives (or any field) at risk. An image, a post or a comment could end up being a disaster for our professional fields if they are not along with social conventions about social behaviours. In additon, as social networks allow people to get a fast and massive access to information, we need to pay closer attention to the kind of content we publish since these spaces, nowadays, can even play the role of a resume for a job interview (as Scoop.it slogan says, "You are the content you publish"). My suggestion, then, could be to have our several social domains in separate virtual spaces instead of migled into only one, or limiting our virtual spaces to determined or previously set objectives.
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Digital Scholarship | Open Educational Resources (OERs) for digital scholars

Digital Scholarship | Open Educational Resources (OERs) for digital scholars | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it
The material that you can access through this website is intended to help you develop your use of digital technologies in your university studies.
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5 Ways to Use Social Media as a Professor or Graduate student | PhD Talk

5 Ways to Use Social Media as a Professor or Graduate student | PhD Talk | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it

Today I have the pleasure of inviting Stephanie Echeveste to share her views on social media in academia. Stephanie is the community manager for USC Rossier Online...


Social media sites like Facebook and Twitter aren’t just platforms for over sharing personal information. Academics are also using these mediums to share informative content to students and colleagues, connect with other experts in their fields and strengthen their network and teaching techniques. Professors and graduate students can use these popular methods of communication to their advantage, and while the initial jump into the world of social media may be a bit daunting, here are five ways to make the transition much easier.

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Are you an academic hermit?

Are you an academic hermit? | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it
Here’s how to easily change, if you want to
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Discover what your digital footprint says about you | Lisa Nielsen: The Innovative Educator

Discover what your digital footprint says about you | Lisa Nielsen: The Innovative Educator | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it

Does your digital footprint convey the message you want? If you don't know you should spend time figuring this out. In the 21st century our digital footprint conveys an important image and people should know what that is.  Below are ideas that will enable you to explore and consider if your digital footprint conveys the message you want to share with the world.  It will also give you ideas for activities you can do with your students so they can do the same.

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How to Build an Academic Online Presence - Center for Instructional Technology

How to Build an Academic Online Presence - Center for Instructional Technology | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it

Take control of your digital self in 10 (easy) steps. A quick guide for academics who want to understand social media and develop digital literacy skills. You don’t have to follow each step to move ahead, but please consider them all.

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Your personal brand | Learning with 'e's

The job market is increasingly competitive. Now more than ever, graduates need something more than a good degree to be hot candidates, to make employers sit up and take notice. Once you could expect to be invited to interview for your dream job if you presented your certificates, a resume of your past experience and some glowing references from the good and the great. Now that's probably not enough. You may not even be shortlisted if you don't stand out from the crowd. The selection process is increasingly unforgiving. Employers have such a choice of well qualified but unemployed young people right now, new graduates often don't even get a look in. So what exactly will tip the balance and get you noticed?

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Research Information Literacy and Digital Scholarship

Research Information Literacy and Digital Scholarship | Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path | Scoop.it

This blog contains information about the RIN / SCONUL research project, RILADS

 

This project aims to deliver a small number of key outputs contributing to a wider investigation into the support available to students, staff and researchers to enhance digital literacy. There are two strands to the project. One is co-ordinated by Research Information Network (RIN) on behalf of Research Information and Digital Literacies Coalition (RIDLs), the other by SCONUL under the JISC Developing Digital Literacies (DDL) programme.

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