TY - BOOK
T1 - Online Consultation on Experts’ Views on Digital Competence
AU - Janssen, José
AU - Stoyanov, Slavi
N1 - DS_Description: Janssen, J., & Stoyanov, S. (2012). Online Consultation on Experts’ Views on Digital Competence (pp. 1-74). Luxembourg: European Commission, Joint Research Centre, Institute for Prospective Technological Studies. doi:10.2791/97099. Retrieved from http://ipts.jrc.ec.europa.eu/publications/pub.cfm?id=5339
DS_Sponsorship:European Commission, Joint Research Centre, Institute for Prospective Technological Studies - DIGCOMP project. Project no. IPTS-2011-J04-46-NC
PY - 2012
Y1 - 2012
N2 - This report describes experts’ views on what it means to be digitally competent today. It presents the results of an investigation commissioned by the Joint Research Centres Institute for Prospective Technological Studies (JRC-IPTS). The objective of this investigation was to provide yet another perspective on what it means to be digitally competent today, in addition to reviews of literature and current frameworks for the development of digital competence, all of which constitute part of the wider IPTS Digital Competence Project (DIGCOMP). The research methodology involved an iterative Delphi survey in which experts first individually provided input to a mapping of digital competence and then validated / commented on the result. Although experts‘ views vary, the applied method enables to derive an aggregated view on digital competence. The report identifies twelve areas of digital competence, some of them relating to specific purposes (e.g. communication and collaboration), others to domains (e.g. privacy and security). The twelve areas are presented through a brief description and further illustrated by statements describing a rich pallet of knowledge, skills, and attitudes related to each area.
AB - This report describes experts’ views on what it means to be digitally competent today. It presents the results of an investigation commissioned by the Joint Research Centres Institute for Prospective Technological Studies (JRC-IPTS). The objective of this investigation was to provide yet another perspective on what it means to be digitally competent today, in addition to reviews of literature and current frameworks for the development of digital competence, all of which constitute part of the wider IPTS Digital Competence Project (DIGCOMP). The research methodology involved an iterative Delphi survey in which experts first individually provided input to a mapping of digital competence and then validated / commented on the result. Although experts‘ views vary, the applied method enables to derive an aggregated view on digital competence. The report identifies twelve areas of digital competence, some of them relating to specific purposes (e.g. communication and collaboration), others to domains (e.g. privacy and security). The twelve areas are presented through a brief description and further illustrated by statements describing a rich pallet of knowledge, skills, and attitudes related to each area.
KW - Digital Competence
KW - Online consultation
KW - Delphi study
KW - Group concept mapping
KW - Hierarchical cluster analysis
M3 - Deliverable
BT - Online Consultation on Experts’ Views on Digital Competence
ER -