Digital Literacy
Digital Literacy Resources
Digital Literacy Framework Toolkit from Virginia Tech
This toolkit is intended to help you put the digital literacy framework from the University Libraries at Virginia Tech into action. Use this toolkit to align your work with digital literacy learning outcomes, get inspired when revising or creating a workshop, curriculum, program, or other learning experience, and learn more about the digital literacy framework. CC-BY Julia Feerrar and Kelsey Hammer.
Digital Literacy Topics from EDUCAUSE
Explore digital literacy articles and resources from EDUCAUSE, a community of information technology professionals that aims to support higher education.
Digital Tattoo from the University of British Columbia
The Digital Tattoo project is a student-led project creating cross-institutional resources and communities to explore digital identity. From the University of British Columbia.
Observatory on Social Media (OSM) from Indiana University
OSoME unites data scientists and journalists studying the role of media and technology in society, and curbing the spread of misinformation online and the manipulation of social media. They highlight tools, findings, publications, and resources.
Information Literacy Resources
AAHSL Health Information Literacy Competency Map
This resource is developed by the Association of Academic Health Sciences Libraries (AAHSL) Competency-Based Medical Education Task Force (2018). It maps the ACRL Information Literacy Frames to the AAMC Core Entrustable Professional Activities for Entering Residency and the ACGME Core Competency requirements.
ACRL Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education Sandbox
Find open lesson plans to incorporate information literacy into your curriculum. From the Association of College and Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association.
ACRL Information Literacy Competency Standards for Nursing
These standards directly address the information skills needed by nursing students at the associate, baccalaureate, master’s and doctoral levels and are written for nursing faculty and librarians who support nursing programs and nursing students in academic settings. However, because many nursing students are also practicing nurses, the skills described in the standards can be used for continuing education in the nursing profession.
Information Literacy Resources from EDUCAUSE
Explore information literacy articles and resources from EDUCAUSE, a community of information technology professionals that aims to support higher education.