How Do I Find ~ Digital Fluency Resources

Bryn Mawr’s Digital Competencies Program helps students forge a meaningful path from their first-year college orientation course through to their senior year career planning. The program was created in response to a Board of Directors task force directive to ensure students develop the digital competencies needed to succeed in and beyond college. In 2014, Bryn Mawr received a three-year, $800,000 grant from the Mellon foundation to create curricular and co-curricular opportunities for students to develop these competencies. View the 2016 framework document (since revised).

LACOL leverages the power of consortial relationships to promote excellent and innovative teaching, learning, and research in the liberal arts, with a special emphasis on utilizing and adapting emerging technologies. It prioritizes collaboration among its member schools, focusing on projects that they can accomplish jointly that would be less robust or impossible for any of them to undertake alone. LACOL encourages experimentation to develop, share, and assess the most effective modes of digital teaching and learning.

The University of Mary Washington is in the process of incorporating advanced digital fluency into the curriculum. View the 2017 report by the Digital Fluency Working Group.

The European Digital Competence Framework, also known as DigComp, offers a tool to improve citizen's digital competence based on twenty-one competences (also called the conceptual reference model) and eight proficiency levels.

Jisc is a not-for-profit organization providing UK universities and colleges with shared digital infrastructure and services. The “Building Digital Capabilities” service aims to equip individuals to live, learn and work in a digital society and to help organizations consider the extent to which the culture and infrastructure of an institution enables and motivates digital practices. For more, see Jisc case studies and guides.