This paper examines how a person becomes information literate, as revealed by their discourses. Drawing on the perspective of discourse analysis and social practices theory, this paper divides the developmental process into the following stages: initial discourses, secondary discourses and meta-Discourses. This paper finds that literacy in information is characterized by the following, namely, perception of the mediational property of technology, mental map of computer use, reinterpretation of the used computer, and finally a pleasure-seeking approach to computer use.