Fundamental Skills: Basic literacy involves reading, writing, speaking, and listening to understand and communicate information, such as filling out forms or reading signs.
Functional Literacy: The ability to use reading and writing skills in everyday life, at home, or on the job to function effectively in society.
Broadened Definition (Modern): Beyond simple reading/writing, literacy now includes digital skills, media literacy, numeracy, and critical thinking in an information-rich world.
Contextual Understanding: Literacy involves understanding social, cultural, and technical contexts, making it a “toolset” rather than just a single ability.
Specialized Literacies: The term often extends to specific knowledge domains, such as computer literacy, financial literacy, or health literacy
Which is not the definition of iliteracy
Key Aspects of Literacy:
Fundamental Skills: Basic literacy involves reading, writing, speaking, and listening to understand and communicate information, such as filling out forms or reading signs.
Functional Literacy: The ability to use reading and writing skills in everyday life, at home, or on the job to function effectively in society.
Broadened Definition (Modern): Beyond simple reading/writing, literacy now includes digital skills, media literacy, numeracy, and critical thinking in an information-rich world.
Contextual Understanding: Literacy involves understanding social, cultural, and technical contexts, making it a “toolset” rather than just a single ability.
Specialized Literacies: The term often extends to specific knowledge domains, such as computer literacy, financial literacy, or health literacy
https://nces.ed.gov/naal/fr_definition.asp
Iliteracy - the inability to read and write