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Using Technology to Teach Information Literacy

by American Library Association
American Library Association, 2008
Paper: 978-1-55570-637-1
Library of Congress Classification ZA3075.U85 2008
Dewey Decimal Classification 28.7071

TOC

    Contents
    List of Figures and Appendices
    Foreword
    Preface 
    Acknowledgments
    Part I: The Collaborative Web
    Section Introduction
    1. Developing Blog and Wiki Communities to Link Student Research, Community Service, and Collaborative Discourse
    Thomas P. Mackey and Jean McLaughlin
    Introduction
    Literature Review
    The Honors College
    Disciplinary Perspectives
    Library Support for Discipline-specific Courses
    Partnerships in Pedagogy
    Technology Tools: Blogger, Bloglines, and Peanut Butter Wikis (PBwiki.com)
    Collaborative Course Assignments
    Assessment Strategies
    Conclusion
    2. A Conversation about Collaboration: Using Web-based Video Streaming to Integrate Information Literacy into a Research Assignment for a Large Blended Class
    Flavia Renon, Timothy A. Pychyl, and Christopher P. Motz
    Introduction
    The Librarian?s Perspective
    The Faculty Member?s Perspective
    Our Second Instructor Reflects on the Student?s Perspective
    Bringing Our Concerns Together: The Genesis of Our Relationship
    Planning for Success Through Collaboration and Integration
    The Research Assignment: ?Beyond Accidental Pedagogy?
    Assessment
    Reflections on Our Challenges
    Our Next Steps Together
    Summary and Conclusion
    3. The World War II Poster Project: Building a Digital Library through Information Literacy Partnerships
    Abby Clobridge and David Del Testa
    Introduction
    The Project Team
    Institutional Context
    The Pedagogy of the Poster Project
    HIST100: A Faculty-Staff Collaboration
    Lessons Learned
    Part II: Course Management Systems
    Section Introduction
    4. Beyond the Blended Librarian: Creating Full Partnerships with Faculty to Embed Information Literacy in Online Learning Systems
    Laura E. Briggs and James M. Skidmore
    Information and the University Education
    Literature Review
    The University of Waterloo
    German 272: German Thought and Culture
    Integrated Collaboration
    Learning and the Online Course Environment
    Assessing Results and Attitudes
    Some Conclusions
    5. WISPR: A Constructivist Approach to Information Literacy Education in Blended Learning Environments 
    K. Alix Hayden, Cindy Graham, Shauna Rutherford, Jean Chow, and Claudette Cloutier 
    Introduction
    Background
    WISPR Development
    Case Studies
    WISPR and Future Direction
    6. Library Research Video Mix: The Use of Collaborative Multimedia via WebCT in a Senior Experience Course for Business
    Ann Manning Fiegen, Keith Butler, and Regina Eisenbach
    Introduction
    Related Literature
    An Environment Conducive for Technology and Community
    AACSB, Information Literacy, and the College
    Discussion of Case Study and Faculty-Librarian Collaboration
    Information Research Competencies and the Video Mix
    Assessment of Technological Innovation and Pedagogical Approach to Student Learning
    Conclusion
    Enhancements to the Current Model
    Part III: E-portfolio and Online Assessment 
    Section Introduction
    7. Assessment in Small Bytes: Creating an Online Instrument to Measure Information Literacy Skills
    Nora Hillyer, Marvel Maring, and Dorianne Richards
    Foundational Layer: Literature Review
    Institutional Layer: University Opportunities and Expectations
    Disciplinary Layers: Blending Voices 
    Planning, Developing, and Delivering the Test Instrument
    Modifications: Technology and Pedagogy
    Study Size, Initial Effects, and Results
    What We Learned from Phase I
    Phase II: Future Possibilities
    8. A Constructivist Approach to Instructional Technology and Assessment in ESL Course Design
    Penny Bealle and Kathleen Cash-McConnell 
    Introduction
    Related Literature
    ESL and IL at Suffolk County Community College
    Aligning ESL016 Objectives with Student Learning Needs
    Information Literacy: An Incremental Process
    Technological Competency: An Incremental Process
    Benchmarks of Student Progress
    Conclusion
    Current Challenges and Future Directions 
    About the Editors and Contributors
    Index
    
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