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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Credo Online Reference Service, Larry Sheret
Credo Online Reference Service, Larry Sheret
Larry Sheret
Credo Online Reference Service, popularly known as Credo Reference, is an e-reference database for K-12, public libraries, and academic libraries. The user-friendly interface provides an excellent place for students to begin their research, or to learn about the process of doing research during information literacy instruction. Instructors are provided with pre-proxied permalinks and embed codes that allow them to integrate any part of this resource into their learning management system.
The Transition Movement: From Blueprint To Construction Zone, Kenneth J. Burhanna
The Transition Movement: From Blueprint To Construction Zone, Kenneth J. Burhanna
Kenneth Burhanna
No abstract provided.
Is An Institutional Repository Right For Your Small College Library?, Janelle L. Wertzberger
Is An Institutional Repository Right For Your Small College Library?, Janelle L. Wertzberger
Janelle Wertzberger
Learn how a small college library launched an institutional repository (IR) without dedicated staff or IT support. Thanks to hosted solutions and our global learning community, open access repositories are now within reach of smaller institutions, and they bring many benefits to the libraries that manage them. Weigh the benefits of library publishing with the new, lower cost of participating, and decide if an IR is right for your library.
Skills Needed For College Success, Sandra Shopshire, Rick A. Stoddart, Sara Seeley, Chareen Snelson
Skills Needed For College Success, Sandra Shopshire, Rick A. Stoddart, Sara Seeley, Chareen Snelson
Rick A Stoddart
A presentation on critical skills students will need to succeed in college in the 21st century.
The Sister Libraries Partnership Program: A Carnegie Mellon University Libraries Pilot Project, Daniel R. Hood
The Sister Libraries Partnership Program: A Carnegie Mellon University Libraries Pilot Project, Daniel R. Hood
Daniel R Hood
In 2005 the Carnegie Mellon University Libraries received a grant from the Eden Hall Foundation called Information Literacy for the Region. A key aspect of this grant encourages collaboration between Carnegie Mellon University Libraries and local school and public libraries on information literacy initiatives. An Information Literacy Fellow position was created to plan and administer these initiatives. Ideas for collaborative activities spawned from a focus group discussion held at Carnegie Mellon in summer 2006. Western Pennsylvania School Librarians Association members and Carnegie Mellon librarians got together to discuss how to foster interest in local, grass roots information literacy projects. Lack …