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RELATED LITERATURE

Some factors that influence teaching competency are technology


literacy. Technology literacy is the ability of a person to work independently
and collaborate with others effectively, responsibly and precisely by using
technological instruments to obtain, manage, then integrate, evaluate, create
and communicate information. Millennials must have data literacy, technology
literacy and human literacy to be ready to face the challenges of the industrial
era 4.0 (Misbah Fikrianto, 2018).

The Roles of Technology Literacy and Technology Integration to Improve


Students’ Teaching Competencies | KnE Social Sciences (knepublishing.com)

According to a Gallup report entitled “Education Technology Use in


Schools,” about 65% of respondents reported that they use digital learning
tools to teach on a daily basis. The rapid advancement of technology in
education cannot go unnoticed as it is occurring around the world. Across
industries, technology is reshaping how institutions and businesses operate.
Technology has proven beneficial and transformation in educational settings
in particular. From online colleges to digital certificate programs and hybrid
set-ups, technology is reshaping the world of education.

The Role of Technology in Education - University of the People


(uopeople.edu)

According to the US Department of Education (2017), technology can


enable personalized learning or experiences that are more engaging and
relevant. Mindful of the learning objectives, educators might design learning
experiences that allow students in a class to choose from a menu of learning
experiences—writing essays, producing media, building websites,
collaborating with experts across the globe in data collection—assessed via a
common rubric to demonstrate their learning. Such technology-enabled
learning experiences can be more engaging and relevant to learners

NETP17.pdf (ed.gov)

Creating a curriculum that appreciates the power of technology in


education can serve to increase engagement in the classroom and make
learning easier and more efficient. Methods used within the classroom not
only need to keep evolving, but also harness the effects of the digital
revolution in a positive and constructive manner. Creating a curriculum that
appreciates the power of technology in the learning process can serve to
increase engagement in the classroom and make learning easier and
more efficient. (Thrasyvoulou, 2015).

The Role of Technology in Education (novakdjokovicfoundation.org)

The era of 21st century is often regarded as the era of technology.


Today, technology plays an important role in our life. It is possible only
through technology that distances are no more barriers and education can be
brought to the student’s doorstep. The impact of technology can be felt in
every possible field and one such field is education. Education in its general
sense is a form of learning in which the knowledge, skills and habits from a
group of people are transformed from one generation to next through
teaching, training and research. Today, more than ever, the role of
educational technology in teaching is of great importance because of the use
of information and communication technologies (ICT). Educational technology
is an organized process of applying modern technology to improve the quality
of education. It is a systematic way of conceptualizing the execution and
evaluation of the educational process, i.e. learning and teaching and help with
the application of modern educational teaching techniques. The paper is a
conceptual attempt to explore the new roles of technology in education which
has increasingly become more than a sole medium, as was its description in
the past. (Budhwar, 2017)

55-57,TESMA208,IJEAST.pdf

Related Studies

Information literacy evolved in the domain of library sciences (Saranto


& Hovenga, 2004; Spiranec & Zorica, 2010), therefore a number of popular
definitions come from library associations. For example, according to
American Library Association [ALA] (1989), information literacy is “a set of
abilities requiring individuals to recognize when information is needed and
have the ability to locate, evaluate, and use effectively the needed
information” (p.1). Information literacy has also been defined by individual
scholars. Eisenberg (2008) defines it as "the set of skills and knowledge that
allows us to find, evaluate, and use the information we need, as well as to
filter out the information we don’t need" (p. 39). Eisenberg's definition is very
similar to previous ones, but his emphasis is more on filtering out irrelevant
information due to advancement in information technology and complexity of
the information environment. Bruce's relational model, formulated in 1997,
offered a new approach to defining information literacy. Rather than offering a
set of skills or processes, he presents seven ways in which one experiences
information literacy: information technology, information sources, information
process, information control, knowledge construction, knowledge extension,
and wisdom experience. Bruce's definition relies on a learner's behaviour and
perception, and, thus, is more conceptual than practical.

(PDF) Information Literacy - Developing a Framework for Educators: A


Review of Literature (researchgate.net)

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