2. Literacy
„Literacy is traditionally understood as the ability to read,
write, and use arithmetic. The modern term's meaning has
been expanded to include the ability to use language,
numbers, images, computers, and other basic means to
understand, communicate, gain useful knowledge and use
the dominant symbol systems of a culture.“
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literacy
5. Ausweitung des Begriffs
Financial Literacy
Information Literacy
Health Literacy
Computer Literacy
Media Literacy
6. Digital Literacy
„Digital literacy is the set of competencies required for full
participation in a knowledge society. It includes knowledge,
skills, and behaviors involving the effective use of digital
devices such as smartphones, tablets, laptops and
desktop PCs for purposes of communication, expression,
collaboration and advocacy.“
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_literacy
11. Historical Literacy
„Historically literate citizens can assess the legitimacy
of claims that there was no Holocaust, that slavery
wasn't so bad for African-Americans, that aboriginal
rights have a historical basis, and that the Russian
experience in Afghanistan serves as a warning to the
Canadian mission there. They have thoughtful ways to
tackle these debates. They can interrogate historical
sources. They know that a historical film can look
'realistic' without being accurate. They understand the
value of a footnote.“
http://historicalthinking.ca/historical-thinking-concepts
12. Historical Literacy
„Historically literate citizens can assess the legitimacy of
claims that there was no Holocaust, that slavery wasn't so
bad for African-Americans, that aboriginal rights have a
historical basis, and that the Russian experience in
Afghanistan serves as a warning to the Canadian mission
there. They have thoughtful ways to tackle these debates.
They can interrogate historical sources. They know that a
historical film can look 'realistic' without being accurate.
They understand the value of a footnote.“
http://historicalthinking.ca/historical-thinking-concepts
19. Fragen
1) Welche Rolle spielen Medien für historisches
Lernen?
2) Lohnt es sich, das Konzept einer „Historischen
Digital Literacy“ weiterzudenken?
3) Ist nicht die Beschränkung auf digital
verbunden mit dem Ansatz der literacy zu kurz
gedacht und müssten wir nicht viel eher über eine
(historische) Medienbildung nachdenken und
diskutieren?