“…In a similar transition from oral traditions of knowledge exchange to written cultures, and from written text to a press-based culture, it is amidst a digital revolution that contemporary learning environments differ radically from the traditionally favoured, explicit exchanges of knowledge from ‘expert’ to learner. 21 As Glassner and Back 23 suggest, there are a multitude of ways in which people can access and engage with information—for instance, through various social networks, search engines, Artificial Intelligence (AI) platforms, collaborative websites, information communication tools (ICT) (e.g. Zoom, Teams, Skype, WhatsApps, Messenger), and virtual reality programmes.…”