What Is Visual Literacy? 7 reliability in an online environment, vocabulary for describing images, and image context. Chapter 4: Designing and Communicating with Images cov- ers how to teach image creation and modification in a library instruction session, the power of images as a storytelling tool, and how to help your students learn to evaluate their own visual creations. Chapter 5: Citation and Ethics for Images discusses image citation and other legal issues that relate to image use, like public domain, fair use, and Creative Commons. In Chapter 6: Activities and Assignments, I share six different digital-based activities you can use to teach visual literacy to your students, whether it’s in a long-term course or a one-shot library instruction session. Finally, in Chapter 7: Conclusion, I help you prepare for the ever-changing future of digital visual literacy by discussing future considerations in visual literacy studies. NOTES 1. Giorgis, Cyndi, Nancy J. Johnson, Annamarie Bonomo, Chrissie Colbert, Angela Conner, Gloria Kauffman, and Dottie Kulesza. “Children’s Books: Visual Literacy.” The Reading Teacher 53, no. 2 (1999): 146–53. 2. “ACRL Visual Literacy Competency Standards for Higher Education.” Association of College & Research Libraries (ACRL), October 27, 2011. http://www.ala.org/acrl/standards/visualliteracy. 3. Richter, Felix. “Infographic: Smartphones Cause Photography Boom.” Statista Infographics, August 31, 2017. https://www.statista.com/chart /10913/number-of-photos-taken-worldwide.