“…The European Commission (2007,2018) defines digital competence as one of the nine key competences that enable citizens to participate actively in society, stating that "digital competence means the safe, critical and responsible use of, and the commitment to, digital technologies for learning, working and for participation in society" (2018, p.5). Today, technology is a constant feature of our lives, with the prevalence of synchronic conversation systems as a means of communication, social networks as relationship contexts, and context repositories as collaborative spaces for users to develop their creativity (López-Gil & Bernal-Bravo, 2019;Mosa, Naz'ri bin Mahrin, & Ibrrahim, 2016;Sharkova, 2014). Processes of communication now take place in a multiscreen environment where media and digital resources are essential on a professional, social, economic, political, or entertainment level, meaning that educational institutions cannot remain aloof from this media context (Armellini, & De Stefani, 2015;Bhuasiri, Xaymoungkhoun, Zo, Jeung, & Ciganek, 2012;Gozálvez, García-Ruiz, & Aguaded, 2014).…”