Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Information literacy, each with the reason it gives.

• Media literacyRelated: Media literacy draws on these skills when assessing claims and sources.

• Historical source criticismCompared with: Information literacy evaluates information broadly, while historical criticism focuses on evidence about the past.

• Digital literacyRelated: Evaluating online sources is a core part of using digital information well.

• Academic libraryRelated: Instruction builds the research skills students need to use library resources critically.

• General educationRelated: General education commonly develops research skills useful across academic fields.

• School libraryRelated: Librarians teach students to locate reliable sources and use them ethically.

• Self-directed learningRelated: Learners need it to select reliable materials for self-chosen goals.

• LibraryRelated: Libraries teach skills for evaluating and using the resources they provide.

• Special libraryRelated: Special librarians build these skills for communities working with complex or consequential sources.

• Library and information scienceRelated: Libraries teach skills that help people use information critically and responsibly.

• ConnectivismRelated: Navigating a learning network depends on judging the quality of its information.

• Tertiary sourceRelated: Using reference works responsibly requires judging their scope and checking their supporting sources.

• Google effectRelated: Search reliance makes judging the quality and provenance of retrieved material essential.

• History of encyclopediasRelated: The abundance of digital reference material makes source evaluation central to its use.