Reflection Questions!
I first learned to use a computer in the mid-90's when I was 5-6 years old when my parents purchased our first family computer. The internet was introduced to me about the same time, though we were not allowed to use it because our provider charged us for every minute we were on the internet, and we couldn't use our family phone while we were on the internet. I began social networking in the the 2000's with MSN messenger, I remember all of my friends would get together and chat with each other.
Getting supplementary support today is essential for all of my classes, I never use the library because the information online is quick to access and up to date in most cases. The disadvantages to this is that there is a lot of false information on the internet because it is so accessible. I think you maximize the advantages by using credible sources from recognized institutions/
Hi Trevor,
ReplyDeleteThanks for your blog post! I like how you alluded to the distinction between credible vs. non-credible online sources. It is indeed imperative that while information is always accessible in cyberspace, learners still need to exercise critical thinking. Reading sources with a critical eye should be the mantra of researchers to make sure the information they produce are accurate.
Great digital literacy autobiography! I look forward to reading more from you this semester.
Dr. B
Hi Trevor,
ReplyDeleteThough late, kindly post your blog for Scholarly Article #1 for recording purposes. Note the complete set of blogposts required to submit a complete portfolio at the end of the semester and be eligible for passing the course (cf. course syllabus).
Looking forward to reading more from you this semester!
Best,
Dr. B
All responses recorded. ~Dr. B (sgd)
ReplyDelete