Gallery Floor Plan, Keyed To The Powerpoint Walk-Through,
2012
University of South Carolina - Columbia
Gallery Floor Plan, Keyed To The Powerpoint Walk-Through, Allison Marsh
Additional Information
No abstract provided.
Budget,
2012
University of South Carolina - Columbia
Findings Reported To The National Science Foundation,
2012
University of South Carolina - Columbia
Findings Reported To The National Science Foundation, Allison Marsh
Additional Information
No abstract provided.
A Power Point Walk-Through Of The Exhibit,
2012
University of South Carolina - Columbia
A Power Point Walk-Through Of The Exhibit, Allison Marsh
Additional Information
No abstract provided.
Pallet, Font, Sizes,
2012
University of South Carolina - Columbia
Important Information Literacy Standards For Life And Health Sciences,
2012
Brigham Young University
Important Information Literacy Standards For Life And Health Sciences, Betsy S. Hopkins
Faculty Publications
Information literacy in the life and health sciences is a dynamic field, with challenges, opportunities, and rewards for the successful practitioner. This chapter will describe the big picture of information literacy in these disciplines, list relevant performance indicators from the ALA/ACRL/STS Task Force on Information Literacy for Science and Technology [STS-TFILST] (2006) Information Literacy Standards for Science and Technology (hereafter Standards), and give some practical advice for life and health sciences librarians and librarians with instructional responsibilities in those disciplines. The focus is on undergraduates at research universities, although many principles and strategies will apply to other circumstances.
Conference Program [2012],
2012
Georgia Southern University
Conference Program [2012], Georgia International Conference On Information Literacy
Georgia International Conference on Information Literacy
N/A
More Than Just A Drop In The Bucket: Black Instructional Librarians Teaching For Academic Success,
2012
CUNY Bernard M Baruch College
More Than Just A Drop In The Bucket: Black Instructional Librarians Teaching For Academic Success, Lisa A. Ellis
Publications and Research
As American society is changing due to new technologies and globalization, institutions of higher education have had to implement new teaching and learning practices to address student success, especially among Black students. Working collaboratively with college administrators and faculty, instructional librarians are in a unique position to participate in a variety of instructional programs to teach information, communication and technology (ICT) literacy. For Black Instructional Librarians working with underserved college students, many who are Black, they understand the importance in helping these students to develop a high level of ICT literacy skills, not only to attain academic success, but also …
Review Of Who We Are Hispanics, 2nd Edition. Ed. By The New Strategist Editors,
2012
East Tennessee State University
Review Of Who We Are Hispanics, 2nd Edition. Ed. By The New Strategist Editors, Rebecca Tolley
ETSU Faculty Works
Review of Review of Who We Are Hispanics. New Strategist. 2011. 3v, 9781935775331, 9781935773317, 9781935775355, $120.00
Reconceptualizing And Renovating An Academic Business Library: The Parrish Library Of Management & Economics,
2012
Purdue University - Main Campus
Reconceptualizing And Renovating An Academic Business Library: The Parrish Library Of Management & Economics, Hal P. Kirkwood Jr, Tomalee Doan
Libraries Faculty and Staff Creative Materials
Poster was presented at the International Internet Librarian Conference, 2012. Focus of the poster is an overview and timeline of the Parrish Library Renovation.
Get In The Game: Developing An Information Literacy Classroom Game,
2012
CUNY New York City College of Technology
Get In The Game: Developing An Information Literacy Classroom Game, Maura A. Smale
Publications and Research
Much current research in the field of games-based learning demonstrates that games can be successfully incorporated into educational contexts to increase student engage-ment, motivation, and learning. Academic librarians are also using games as an innova-tive instructional strategy to strengthen students’ research skills and their understanding of information literacy concepts. This article discusses the development and implemen-tation of Quality Counts, a classroom information literacy game designed to teach un-dergraduate students how to evaluate Internet sources. After a brief overview of the game’s development and rules, the article describes the process of playing Quality Counts in several classes and presents the results …
Addressing Academic Integrity: Perspectives From Virginia Commonwealth University In Qatar,
2012
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Addressing Academic Integrity: Perspectives From Virginia Commonwealth University In Qatar, Nancy E. Fawley
Library Faculty Research
Understanding the cultural aspects that affect a student’s ability to appropriately use resources is important in developing outreach and instruction in multicultural settings. Differences in educational philosophies, students’ previous scholastic training and cultural differences in individual motivation are all factors that may affect a freshman’s ability to understand an American university’s idea of academic integrity and can inadvertently cause problems where independent work and critical thinking are required. At Virginia Commonwealth University in Qatar (VCU Qatar), a branch campus of the American university in the Middle East, a special class on academic integrity and ethical behavior was integrated into the …
Libraries Atwitter: Trends In Academic Library Tweeting,
2012
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Libraries Atwitter: Trends In Academic Library Tweeting, Darcy C. Del Bosque, Sam A. Leif, Susie Skarl
Library Faculty Research
Purpose – This paper aims to present an overview of how libraries are using Twitter in an academic setting.
Design/methodology/approach – This study analyzed the current state of 296 Twitter accounts from a random sample of academic libraries. A total of 19 different criteria were explored, with an emphasis on the following three categories: layout and design, content and number of tweets, and account followers.
Findings – Only 34 per cent of libraries in the study had a Twitter account and characteristics varied widely among libraries, however it is evident that it is possible to successfully communicate with patrons via …
Notes From The Field: 10 Short Lessons On One-Shot Instruction,
2012
Syracuse University
Notes From The Field: 10 Short Lessons On One-Shot Instruction, Megan Oakleaf, Steven Hoover, Beth S. Woodard, Jennifer Corbin, Randy Hensley, Diana K. Wakimoto, Christopher V, Hollister, Debra Gilchrist, Michelle Millet, Patricia A. Iannuzzi
Library Faculty Research
Librarians teach. It might not be what we planned to do when we entered the profession, or it may have been our secret hope all along. Either way, we teach. We teach users of all types, including students, faculty, and our co-workers. We teach in multiple venues including classrooms, reference desks, face-to-face, and online. While the variety of teaching audiences and environments are endless, one teaching scenario remains quintessential: the one-shot library instruction session. No one knows better than librarians the limitations of this format, yet it remains central to our teaching efforts.
"Research Papers Have Always Seemed Very Daunting" : Information Literacy Narratives And The Student Research Experience.,
2012
University of Louisville
"Research Papers Have Always Seemed Very Daunting" : Information Literacy Narratives And The Student Research Experience., Robert Detmering, Anna Marie Johnson
Faculty and Staff Scholarship
Taking an interdisciplinary approach that draws on narrative theory, composition scholarship, and investigations into the affective dimensions of the research process, this article discusses stories written by college students about their experiences locating, evaluating, and using information in the context of academic research. These narratives provide insight into how students conceptualize the research process and perceive their often tenuous roles as researchers. A textual analysis of a selection of student narratives is included, demonstrating how narrative not only enhances our understanding of the research experience but also enables students to raise larger questions about authenticity and power in the classroom.
Creating A Sustainable Partnership : Information Literacy Instruction For An Honors Program First-Year Orientation.,
2012
University of Louisville
Creating A Sustainable Partnership : Information Literacy Instruction For An Honors Program First-Year Orientation., Anna Marie Johnson
Faculty and Staff Scholarship
The information literacy literature contains many articles highlighting new instruction initiatives but few articles documenting sustainable ones. This article examines the literature on library partnerships in general and Honors Programs specifically and reports on the evolution of an ongoing fifteen year partnership between the University of Louisville Honors Program and the Ekstrom Library. It then discusses the development of this partnership and the changes in the information literacy program engendered by this partnership. It ends by defining some of the elements that made the partnership sustainable, ones that could potentially be transferred to other such partnerships.
Information Outlook, December 2011,
2011
San Jose State University
Information Outlook, December 2011, Special Libraries Association
Information Outlook, 2011
Volume 15, Issue 8
Acquisitions And Collection Development In Business Libraries,
2011
Bryant College
Acquisitions And Collection Development In Business Libraries, Constance B. Cameron, Colleen Anderson
Library Staff Publications, Presentations & Journal Articles
Lists and evaluates essential resources for business libraries and includes essays on business periodicals, online resources, collection development, and library organization.
Privileging Peer Review: Implications For Undergraduates,
2011
University of Mississippi
Privileging Peer Review: Implications For Undergraduates, Amy E. Mark
Communications in Information Literacy
Librarians and teaching faculty privilege peer review articles out of ideals rooted in academic culture more then for pedagogical reasons. Undergraduates would find greater benefit in the opportunity to search and critique sources related to their personal and creative interests as well as relevant to academic research projects. Librarians can adopt the role of change-agents by engaging relevant teaching faculty in discussions about the goal of research assignments relative to peer review literature. Framing this discussion is Paulo Freire's theory of banking information discussed in Pedagogy of the Oppressed (2000).
Supplementing A Librarian's Information Literacy Toolkit With Textbooks: A Scan Of Basic Communication Course Texts,
2011
Boise State University, Albertsons Library
Supplementing A Librarian's Information Literacy Toolkit With Textbooks: A Scan Of Basic Communication Course Texts, Melissa A. Gains, Richard A. Stoddart
Communications in Information Literacy
This inquiry subjectively examines selected basic communication textbooks for information literacy concepts from the communication discipline point of view. Librarians can build on these concepts in library skills instruction sessions for first-year communication students. This analysis reveals that communication textbook authors are addressing information literacy concepts and standards with content, exercises, examples, and most importantly, context, and they are often utilizing their own discipline-specific terminology to do so. Since finding, using, and evaluating information is a cornerstone of communication education, and because the most successful information literacy efforts result from learning its tenets in a variety of contexts, librarians supporting …
