Yeah, absolutely. So yeah, as you mentioned, I think most people have a concept of, of literacy, but often, that can be a narrowed view of literacy. We often think of school of literacies, right? So things like writing a five paragraph essay or answering a multiple choice question about, you know, what's the main idea of this passage. But really, we're all engaged in multiple literacies all the time in our lives. So we can think about things like the rise of digital literacies, as we all figure out how to navigate zoom, and WebEx in the past couple of years. Or when I lived in New York City, there's a very particular literacy to figuring out the subway system in New York, which stations go uptown and downtown, you don't want to end up, you know, on the outskirts of Queens because you got on going the wrong way. And that's a literacy that you have to learn. So literacies are ways that we interact with the world. And being literate is how we're perceived as competent in any particular sphere. A common example that I use with my students is when you're going to order coffee, right in New York. Every neighborhood has a corner bodega. And so you would go in there and you'd say, you know, small coffee black. But if you walk into a Starbucks You're supposed to use a whole other vocabulary,