Atlantic Canada Framework for Essential Graduation Competencies
The CTRL-F: Verification Skills learning outcomes link explicitly to the Essential Graduation Competencies Citizenship, Communication, Critical Thinking, and Technological Fluency. The following lists the relevant expectations for each competency.
Citizenship
- recognize the principles and actions of citizens in just, pluralistic, and democratic societies
- demonstrate the disposition and skills necessary for effective citizenship
Communication
- analyze the impact of information and communication technology
Critical Thinking
- acquire, interpret, and synthesize relevant and reliable information from a variety of sources analyze and evaluate evidence, arguments, and ideas
- use various types of evidence, reasoning, and strategies to draw conclusions, make decisions, and solve problems
- reflect critically on thinking processes used and acknowledge assumptions
- effectively communicate ideas, conclusions, decisions, and solutions
Technological Fluency
- use and interact with technology to create new knowledge
- apply digital technology to gather, filter, organize, evaluate, use, adapt, create, and share information
Reference:
Council of Atlantic Ministers of Education and Training. (2015). Atlantic Canada framework for essential graduation competencies. https://www.ednet.ns.ca/files/curriculum/atlantic_canada_essential_grad_competencies.pdf