Notices by Glen Turner (glent@aus.social), page 2

@evan I'd also object to this for a second reason -- curriculum overload.

There is currently too much crammed into schooling, and that pushes against time for teaching basic life skills. If you want to teach digital literacy then something else has to go. That should be an explicit choice, because implicit choices nearly always remove play and exploration, which are one of the most valuable schooling activities for both primary and secondary learning.

@evan This is "everyone should be able to service the car they drive" territory. A view strongly argued in some pubs until about 20 years ago.

My view is that it is a useful skill, needed more in some careers than others. If it's complicated then hire a professional. Just like cars.