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Produktbild: MLA Guide to Digital Literacy (Updated with AI Guidance)

MLA Guide to Digital Literacy (Updated with AI Guidance)

Aus der Reihe MLA Guides

27,99 €

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

06.03.2026

Abbildungen

28 figures

Verlag

Modern Language Association

Seitenzahl

218

Maße (L/B/H)

22,6/15,1/1,7 cm

Gewicht

320 g

Auflage

3rd edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-60329-739-4

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

06.03.2026

Abbildungen

28 figures

Verlag

Modern Language Association

Seitenzahl

218

Maße (L/B/H)

22,6/15,1/1,7 cm

Gewicht

320 g

Auflage

3rd edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-60329-739-4

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: MLA Guide to Digital Literacy (Updated with AI Guidance)

  • Acknowledgments

    List of Illustrations

    Preface for Instructors

    Why Digital Literacy?

    Features of This Guide

    New to the Third Edition

    The Crucial Role of Librarians

    1. What Is Digital Literacy?

    Principles That Inform This Guide

    How This Guide Is Organized

    2. Understanding Filters and Algorithms, Bots, and Visual Manipulation

    Filters and Algorithms

    Algorithmic Bias

    Bots

    Visual Manipulation

    Read about It

    "The Polarization of Extremes," by Cass R. Sunstein

    3. Understanding Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) Tools

    What is GenAI?

    How Is GenAI Trained?

    Uses of GenAI Tools

    GenAI and Reading

    Search Engines and Additional Research Tools Powered by GenAI

    Prompting GenAI

    Evaluating GenAI Output

    Ethical Considerations Surrounding GenAI

    TRY IT

    1. Ponder the benefits and limits of GenAI.

    2. Research and try out a GenAI tool.

    3. Practice prompting a text-based GenAI tool.

    4. Create an image using GenAI.

    5. Use a GenAI tool to locate sources.

    4. Understanding Online Searches

    What Is the Difference between the World Wide Web and the Internet?

    Understanding Domain Names

    Scholarly Peer Review

    TRY IT

    1. Represent the relation between the Internet and the World Wide Web.

    2. Practice keeping track of your daily website visits.

    3. Test your knowledge of domain names.

    4. Ponder the role of domain names in judging credibility.

    5. Review types of online information sources.

    5. Conducting Online Research

    Choosing Keywords to "Catch the Tenor" of the Conversation

    Conducting Broad Searches

    Conducting Narrow Searches

    Navigating Google Scholar

    Practicing Inclusive Search and Citation Habits

    Using a Search Engine's Help Features

    Searching Library Catalogs and Databases

    Reviewing Your Search Results

    Determining a Source's Relevance

    TRY IT

    1. Contemplate your role in source-driven writing.

    2. Understand relevance.

    3. Recognize the value of inclusive search and citation practices.

    4. Practice documenting a broad search.

    5. Practice narrowing online searches.

    6. Go to the (Primary) Source!

    What Are Primary and Secondary Sources?

    I Found the Primary Source—Now What?

    TRY IT

    1. Practice finding primary sources.

    2. Practice distinguishing primary sources from secondary sources.

    3. Practice rhetorical reading.

    4. Compose a rhetorical analysis of a visual source.

    5. Practice writing a twenty-five-word summary.

    7. Surveying the Conversation by Reading Laterally

    What Is Reading Laterally?

    Lateral and Vertical Reading Compared

    Planning Where to Go Next

    Understanding Your Biases and Emotional Responses As You Read Laterally

    Recognizing Psychological Phenomena As You Read

    TRY IT

    1. Understand what it means to read laterally.

    2. Practice reading laterally.

    3. Practice recognizing your emotional responses to sources.

    4. Address the implications of psychological phenomena on your research.

    8. Exploring the Credibility of Sources

    Exploring an Author's Credibility

    Exploring a Source's Credibility through Publication Context

    Recognizing Bias: A Closer Look

    What about the Credibility of Wikipedia and Other Wikis?

    Can GenAI Technologies Like ChatGPT Help Me Find Credible Sources?

    Recognizing Misinformation and Disinformation

    TRY IT

    1. Practice determining an author's credibility.

    2. Practice determining sources' biases.

    3. Pay attention to an author's word choice.

    4. Notice labeling.

    5. Explore Wikipedia.

    Read about It

    "A Real History of Fake News," by John Maxwell Hamilton and Heidi Tworek

    9. Working with Your Sources

    How to Use Sources

    Synthesizing Your Sources

    Avoiding Plagiarism

    TRY IT

    1. Explore how an author uses sources.

    2. Explore how an author contributes ideas to a conversation.

    3. Practice using sources for more than support.

    4. Annotate to reflect on your use of sources.

    5. Conduct research about how a discipline uses sources.

    10. Additional Strategies and Resources

    Fact-Checking Websites and Chatbots

    Conducting Reverse Searches

    GenAI Resources

    TRY IT

    1. Ponder the uses of reverse searches.

    2. Practice conducting a reverse image search.

    3. Practice using fact-checking sites.

    4. Locate other fact-checking sites and determine their biases.

    5. Determine hoaxes.

    11. Composing in Digital Spaces

    Drawing on What You Already Know about Digital Composition

    Creating Multimodal Projects in Digital Spaces

    Rhetorical Considerations for Multimodal Composing in Digital Spaces

    Additional Considerations for Composing in Digital Spaces

    TRY IT

    1. Identify the five modes of communication.

    2. Practice working with the modes of communication.

    3. Practice conveying a visual argument.

    4. Understand accessibility.

    5. Define Creative Commons licensing.

    12. Customizing Your Online Experience

    Adjusting Your Preferences

    Making Informed Decisions about Social Media Platforms

    Using Sharing, Liking, and Other Social Signals to Your Advantage

    Avoiding Clickbait

    TRY IT

    1. Ponder the value of customizing your online experience.

    2. Research social media platforms.

    3. Practice adjusting filters

    4. Develop clickbait headlines.

    5. Recognize how clickbait works.

    Appendix: Sample Lesson Plans

    Lesson Plan 1: Searching for Sources and Analyzing Their Credibility

    Lesson Plan 2: Reading Sources

    Lesson Plan 3: Exploring the Concept of Fake News

    Lesson Plan 4: Understanding Algorithmic Bias and Personalization

    Lesson Plan 5: Reading Rhetorically with GenAI

    Works Cited

    Index