Definition Ability to read and write with understanding a simple statement related to one’s daily life. It involves a continuum of reading and writing skills, and often includes basic arithmetic skill [..]

The ability to read and write in one or more languages. Literacy can also refer to the ability to understand a set of ideas and terms related to a central concept. For example, human rights literacy i [..]

"ability to read and write," 1883, from literate + -cy. Illiteracy, however, dates back to 17c.

ability to read and write.

the ability to read and write (literate) a person who can read and write (literate) versed in literature; dealing with literature Literacy has traditionally been described as the ability to read and w [..]

Literacy is the ability to understand and evaluate meaning through reading and writing, listening and speaking, viewing and representing.

n. The state or condition of knowing how to read and write.

the ability to read and write. More accurately defined by UNESCO as:

A synthesis of language, thinking and contextual practices through which meaning is shaped. 'Effective literacy is intrinsically purposeful, flexible and dynamic' (J Dawkins 1991, Aust [..]

n. Note: Few agree a single definition of literacy. 1. the ability of a person "who can with understanding both read and write a short, simple statement on his everyday life" (UNESCO, 1951) [..]

The ability of individuals to read and write.

is the ability and proficiency to read and write in the individuals mother tongue.

The ability to read and write. Functional literacy is the level of skill in reading and writing needed to cope adequately with everyday adult life. Illiteracy is the inability to read and write. The l [..]

the ability to read and write.

Pursuant to 20 USCS § 9202 (12), [Title 20. Education; Chapter 73. Adult Education And Literacy; Adult Education And Family Literacy] the term literacy means “an individual's ability to read, wri [..]

the ability to read and write. The judgement as to what level of competence constitutes 'literacy' varies over time and across cultures. Increasingly, the term 'literacies' is used [..]

The ability to read and use written information and to write in a range of contexts. Literacy involves the integration of speaking, listening and critical thinking with reading and writing. Effective literacy is intrinsically purposeful, flexible and dynamic and continues to develop throughout an individual's lifetime.

Reading, writing, and the creative and analytical acts involved in producing and comprehending texts.

Embracing the global view of the "environmental crisis" and accepting the politically correct understanding of Global Warming, Ozone holes, etc. Has little to do with the traditional [..]

Basic literacy skills (such as reading a map or following instructions) needed to live and participate in society. Does not necessarily mean the ability to read in the traditional sense.

Accepting the new politically correct standards and responsibilities for personal and community health, including mental health. (See The UN Plan for Your Mental Health)

Literacy focused on specific job skills; learning the factual, communication, reading, and math skills need to perform required functions.

Viewing life, people, and nature from a politically correct or new-paradigm perspective.

Preparation required to successfully enter the workforce and/or postsecondary education, function in a global economy, and make well-reasoned, thoughtful and healthy lifelong decisions

According to the International Adult Literacy Survey (IALS), literacy is a skill-based proficiency continuum; a mode of adult behavior using printed and written information to function in society, to achieve one’s goals, and to develop knowledge and potential. Includes prose literacy, document literacy, and quantitative literacy (math). (Bloom & [..]

the ability to read and write.

Familiarity and comfort in using computers efficiently.

Degree to which individuals have the capacity to obtain, process, and understand basic Health information and services needed to make appropriate Health decisions.

The ability to recognize when information is needed and to locate, evaluate, and use the needed information effectively.

Reading, writing, and the creative and analytical acts involved in producing and comprehending texts.

Literacy includes reading, writing, and the creative and analytical acts involved in producing and comprehending texts.

The ability to read and write is the Oxford Dictionary definition of literacy.

The ability to read, write and use written language appropriately in a range of contexts, for different purposes, and to communicate with a variety of audiences. ‘Reading and writing, when in [..]

The ability to read and write a simple statement about one’s everyday life and do simple mathematical calculations is called literacy. See Illiteracy

the ability to read and write a language.  In Medieval England, the term literatus distinguished those who could read (but not necessarily write) Latin.  There was no particular term for the &quot [..]

The definition for literacy used in the 2010 Census is the same as the 2000 Census which refers to persons aged 10 years and over who have ever been to school that is, those currently schooling and co [..]

The ability to communicate by reading, writing, and listening and talking.Reading - The ability to understand and interpret ideas, opinions and information presented in texts. It includes handling information to make reasoned and informed decisions.Writing - The ability to create texts which communicate ideas, opinions and information, to meet a pu [..]