Skip to main content

Breadcrumb

Home arrow_forward_ios Resource Librar ... arrow_forward_ios U.S. Results fr ...
Home arrow_forward_ios ... arrow_forward_ios U.S. Results fr ...
Resource Librar ...
Report First Look / ED TAB

U.S. Results from the 2018 International Computer and Information Literacy Study (ICILS) Web Report

NCES
Author(s):
Yan Wang, Robert C. Perkins, and Judy H. Tang
Study/Program:
IAP - International Activities Program,
ICILS - International Computer and Information Literacy Study
Publication date:
November 2019
Publication number:
NCES 2019164

Summary

This web report provides comparative information about the computer and information literacy of 8th-grade students in the United States and 13 other education systems that participated in the International Computer and Information Literacy Study (ICILS) 2018. ICILS is a computer-based international assessment, sponsored by the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement (IEA) and conducted in the United States by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). It measures 8th-grade students' skill and experience in using information communications technologies (ICT) as well as teacher use of ICT in school. ICILS data are based on an assessment of student ICT capabilities using a computer as well as student and teacher responses to survey questions on computer access, use, and self-efficacy.

Online Availability

  • Browse this document.

Share

Icon to link to Facebook social media siteIcon to link to X social media siteIcon to link to LinkedIn social media siteIcon to copy link value

Tags

Academic Achievement

You may also like

Zoomed in IES logo
Workshop/Training

Data Science for Education (DS4EDU)

July 01, 2026
Read More
Zoomed in IES logo
Publication/Product Release

Mathematics Intervention Toolkit: High-Quality Res...

April 29, 2026
Read More
Two smiling middle school-age girls stand side by side in front of a chalkboard covered with math formulas and geometric diagrams. Both are wearing backpacks and looking at the camera.
Research insights

Partners in Progress: Examining Students’ Pathways...

March 31, 2026 by Megan Shoji
Read More
icon-dot-govicon-https icon-quote