2007
DOI: 10.1590/s1413-85572007000100002
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Abstract: We are living in a society where information is the most valuable asset. However, the gigantic amount of information available daily creates the need for people to acquire new skills to locate, analyze and communicate this information. This comparative study utilizes an online survey to define global citizenship traits and identify the use of information and communication technologies (ICT), in 258 high school students in Brazil and the U.S. Differences in gender were also examined and the results inform how g… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…This dialogue should also encompass what form of education best ensures that future generations obtain the necessary skills and competencies to live and work in a highly mediatized society. Some scholars operating at the intersection of culture, media and education (Ferrão Tavares, 2010;Livingstone, 2011;Kellner & Share, 2007;Lima & Brown, 2007;Buckingham, 2008) assert that digital literacy is a prerequisite for accomplishing the aforementioned objectives, since it promotes an autonomic and critical analysis of the world. Buckingham (2008) argues that the knowledge and skills required to facilitate digital literacy should be taught specifically, since they are not constructed based solely upon the use of digital devices, although this is a contributing factor.…”
Section: Rosalia Duarte Rita Migliora and Maria Cristina Carvalhomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Within the social studies, global citizenship education provides students with an opportunity to gain knowledge about the world's people and problems, explore tensions that affect the world, and discover how their own identity fits in with these tensions (Hovland, 2005). This type of coursework is designed to promote social responsibility and democracy, and develop a citizenry that is active and attentive to global issues (Lima & Brown, 2007;Tarrant, 2010). Participants in this coursework should be concerned about diversity, including people representing racial, ethnic, and religious differences (Noddings, 2005).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%