“…The natural language of science is a synergistic integration of words, diagrams, pictures, graphs, maps, equations, tables, charts, and other forms of visual mathematical expression. (Lemke 1998 , p. 3) Because much of the information needed to address SSI is of the science-in-themaking kind, rather than a well-established science, and may even be located at or near the cutting edge of research, it is unlikely that students will be able to locate it 26 See also Eastwood and colleagues ( 2012 ), Ekborg and colleagues ( 2012 ), Khishfe ( 2012b ), Lee ( 2012 ), Lee and Grace ( 2012 ), Nielsen ( 2012b ), Robottom ( 2012 ), Sadler ( 2009Sadler ( , 2011, Sadler and Donnelly ( 2006 ), Sadler and Zeidler ( 2005a , b ), Sadler and colleagues ( 2004Sadler and colleagues ( , 2006Sadler and colleagues ( , 2007, Schalk ( 2012 ), Tytler ( 2012 ), Wu and Tsai ( 2007 ), Zeidler and Sadler ( 2008a , b ), Zeidler and Schafer ( 1984 ), and Zeidler and colleagues ( 2003Zeidler and colleagues ( , 2005Zeidler and colleagues ( , 2009 in traditional sources of information like textbooks and reference books. It will need to be accessed from academic journals, magazines, newspapers, TV and radio broadcasts, publications of special interest groups and the Internet, thus raising important issues of media literacy .…”