“Information literacy is the foundation for lifelong learning... it enables individuals to navigate the digital world critically and responsibly” (University of Reading, 2020).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CRAAP_test

Quote box:
“Knowing how to search is just as important as knowing what to search.”
— (University of Reading, 2020)

Digital writing isn't just typing on a screen—it requires thought, clarity, and awareness of your audience. Whether you're sending an email to a teacher, writing a blog post, or commenting in an online discussion, strong digital communication means using the right tone, proper grammar, and a clear structure. Students need to learn that writing online is often permanent and easily misinterpreted, so being purposeful and respectful is key.

1. Scroll across the Padlet to access each module.

2. Start with Module 1 and move sequentially—or choose the topic most relevant to your classroom needs.

3. Each module includes:

   • A brief explanation of the concept

   • Downloadable tools (e.g., checklists, lesson plans, visuals)

   • Optional student tasks or extension ideas

   • Suggested videos or visual aids

• As a personal PD toolkit to build confidence with digital literacy topics

• For direct classroom use (e.g., slides, activities, and handouts)

• To supplement or align with existing digital literacy objectives

• To support collaboration with other staff integrating tech into core subjects

• Print the checklists and handouts as needed.

• Adapt lesson plans to suit your grade level.

• Use the visuals and videos to launch discussions or model tasks.