What Does Digital Literacy Look Like in North Dakota?
Future of Work Photos

What Does Digital Literacy Look Like in North Dakota?

By Education Week Photo Staff — April 03, 2019 1 min read
  • Save to favorites
  • Print
Email LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Copy URL
From left, sixth graders Maryann Hernandez, Fynn Gullicks, Kylie Duchsherer, and Sa’Rai Ridley work on an anti-bullying video at Horizon Middle School.
From left, sixth graders Maryann Hernandez, Fynn Gullicks, Kylie Duchsherer, and Sa’Rai Ridley work on an anti-bullying video at Horizon Middle School.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
Sixth grade students at Wachter Middle School work on charting their digital device activities during a Digital Literacy course.
Sixth grade students at Wachter Middle School work on charting their digital device activities during a Digital Literacy course.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
Library Media Specialist Stacy Olson shows kindergarteners at Rita Murphy Elementary School how to draw a circle for an Ozobot activity. The Ozobots are small, handheld robots that move and follow a marker line.
Library Media Specialist Stacy Olson shows kindergarteners at Rita Murphy Elementary School how to draw a circle for an Ozobot activity. The Ozobots are small, handheld robots that move and follow a marker line.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
Seventh-grade students work with Coding Spheros devices in the STEM Academy class at New Town Middle School.
Seventh-grade students work with Coding Spheros devices in the STEM Academy class at New Town Middle School.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
Sixth graders Kimberly Clark, left, Ariah Whitewater, and Gracie Jo Foote work on a typing lesson at New Town Middle School.
Sixth graders Kimberly Clark, left, Ariah Whitewater, and Gracie Jo Foote work on a typing lesson at New Town Middle School.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
022819 CyberSecurity065 copy 700x467
Senior Yerouel Zamba works with Technology Project Lead Aaron Preabt during class at Legacy High School.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
Seventh-grade students work with Makey Makey invention kits in the STEM Academy class at New Town Middle School.
Seventh-grade students work with Makey Makey invention kits in the STEM Academy class at New Town Middle School.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
Senior Brings Rain Demaray works on a computer during a Senior Seminar Class at New Town High School. The course is aimed at having seniors become Choice Ready, a North Dakota state initiative.
Senior Brings Rain Demaray works on a computer during a Senior Seminar Class at New Town High School. The course is aimed at having seniors become Choice Ready, a North Dakota state initiative.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
Student Jeremiah Veach shows the computer he built at Legacy High School.
Student Jeremiah Veach shows the computer he built at Legacy High School.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
Math and Computer Science instructor Alicia Marsh leads an AP Computer Science class at Legacy High School.
Math and Computer Science instructor Alicia Marsh leads an AP Computer Science class at Legacy High School.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
A sixth grader follows a lesson about intellectual property rights and laws in relation to online materials at New Town Middle School.
A sixth grader follows a lesson about intellectual property rights and laws in relation to online materials at New Town Middle School.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
Seventh grader Avery Demarce works on a Makey Makey keyboard invention kit activity during STEM Academy at New Town Middle School.
Seventh grader Avery Demarce works on a Makey Makey keyboard invention kit activity during STEM Academy at New Town Middle School.
Kristina Barker for Education Week
Rita Murphy Elementary School kindergartener Jakinley Scholin works on an Ozobot activity. The Ozobots are small, handheld robots that move and follow a marker line.
Rita Murphy Elementary School kindergartener Jakinley Scholin works on an Ozobot activity. The Ozobots are small, handheld robots that move and follow a marker line.
Kristina Barker for Education Week

Education Week Photo Staff
Work published under this byline was created, curated, or edited by Education Week’s Visual and Immersive Experiences team.
Related Tags:
Digital Literacy Computer Science

A version of this article first appeared in the Full Frame blog.

Events

Tue., May 24, 2022, 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ET
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
Sponsor
IT Infrastructure Webinar A New Era In Connected Learning: Security, Accessibility and Affordability for a Future-Ready Classroom
Learn about Windows 11 SE and Surface Laptop SE. Enable students to unlock learning and develop new skills.
Content provided by Microsoft Surface
Register
Wed., May 25, 2022, 2:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. ET
Classroom Technology K-12 Essentials Forum Making Technology Work Better in Schools
Join experts for a look at the steps schools are taking (or should take) to improve the use of technology in schools.
Register
Thu., June 16, 2022, 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ET
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
Sponsor
Budget & Finance Webinar The ABCs of ESSER: How to Make the Most of Relief Funds Before They Expire
Join a diverse group of K-12 experts to learn how to leverage federal funds before they expire and improve student learning environments.
Content provided by Johnson Controls
Register
See More Events

EdWeek Top School Jobs

Teacher Jobs
Search over ten thousand teaching jobs nationwide — elementary, middle, high school and more.
View Jobs
Principal Jobs
Find hundreds of jobs for principals, assistant principals, and other school leadership roles.
View Jobs
Administrator Jobs
Over a thousand district-level jobs: superintendents, directors, more.
View Jobs
Support Staff Jobs
Search thousands of jobs, from paraprofessionals to counselors and more.
View Jobs
Create Your Own Job Search

Read Next

Future of Work Do I Want to Be a Telecommuter When I Grow Up? High Schoolers Ponder That Question
Nearly a fifth of older teens surveyed in the U.S. and U.K. were weighing the ability to telecommute in their career considerations.
Alyson Klein
•
2 min read
Image of an online work meeting.
Drazen_/E+
Future of Work Aptitude Tests: Are They Effective in Opening Students' Minds to More Career Paths?
Aptitude tests—which seek to measure students’ potential in a particular field—may help students keep from pigeonholing themselves.
Alyson Klein
•
2 min read
Conceptual image of mapping people.
Getty
Future of Work Which U.S. States Are Best Positioned to Innovate? How K-12 Schools Influence the Rankings
A new report ranks states in terms of how good an environment they are for innovation, including K-12 education factors.
Alyson Klein
•
2 min read
BRIC ARCHIVE
Getty
Future of Work What's the Purpose of K-12 Education in the Age of Automation?
Author Daniel Susskind talks about the role of education in a world where machines are taking over many of the tasks done by human beings.
Alyson Klein
•
9 min read
Daniel Susskind
Daniel Susskind
Courtesy Photo
Load More ▼