Welcome to scaleLIT’s resources for Adult Education and Workforce Digital Literacy and The Digital Learning Lab. Join today! Click on picture or use QR code to request entry.

Click on the picture to register.

Use QR Code to register.

Digital Literacy is at the

American Job Centers!

Events at scaleLIT’s Digital Literacy Sessions.

Join our Navigators at your nearest American Job Center to improve your Digital Literacy skills.  Sessions are offered daily, no registration required. See below for more details. Click on any of the Digital Literacy Sessions below and view a complete all-location schedule.

Digital Literacy Virtual Office Hours

Wednesdays and Thursdays 1:00 - 2:00 pm

Visit at https://bit.ly/DigitalLiteracyHours and join.

Let’s talk digital literacy/learning. Need a Northstar Proctor? We’re here!

Digital Literacy Virtual Drop-by Office Hours
Need help with digital skills from program implementation to learner use or have questions about technology? Join us for scaleLIT’s Digital Literacy Virtual Drop-by Office Hours, hosted by Michael!

🗓 Every Wednesday & Thursday
🕐 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM

Stop in anytime during the hour—no appointment needed! Whether it's email, online tools, or basic tech support, we're here to help.

💻 Your digital success starts here!

Why Digital Literacy Matters

50% of Black and more than half of Latinx workers are lacking skills

33% of immigrant workers were found to have no digital skills

48 million US workers have few or no digital skills

Analyses of international data by National Skills Coalition (2020) found that workers of color disproportionately lack proficient digital skills, with half of Black workers and more than half of Latinx workers lacking these skills. Additionally, 33% of immigrant workers were found to have no digital skills and 29% had limited skills. Those without digital skills were found to have a lower rate of labor market participation than those with digital skills, and were more likely to work in lower skilled jobs. The few demographic factors that were found to be closely correlated with lack of digital skills included limited educational attainment (high school diploma or less), low earnings, and limited literacy skills. (National Skills Coalition, 2020)