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Teaching Library: Approaches to Assessing Information Literacy Instruction [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 244 pages, height x width: 216x156 mm, weight: 610 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Feb-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0789031493
  • ISBN-13: 9780789031495
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  • Cena: 191,26 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 244 pages, height x width: 216x156 mm, weight: 610 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Feb-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0789031493
  • ISBN-13: 9780789031495
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Get the information needed to advocate for the significance of your library!

How do you make the case that your library is a valuable instruction center? The Teaching Library helps librarians assess data on information literacy instruction programs so that they can better support the teaching role of the academic library in campus settings. This practical, professional resource features case studies from across the United States and Canadain both public and private institutionsthat offer a variety of evaluation methods. Here are the latest, easy-to-adopt ways of measuring your librarys direct contribution to student learning, on-campus and off.

With a unique multifaceted approach to questions of assessment, The Teaching Library is an important resource that not only offers the latest techniques, but answers the larger question of how to make use of this data in ways that will best advocate information literacy instruction programs. From creating a multidimensional assessment to turning an initiative into a program to teaching and learning goals and beyond, this invaluable text covers many of the core issues those in this rapidly-evolving field must contend with. These contributions reinforce the importance of the learning that takes place in the classroom, in the co-curriculum, the extra-curriculum, and the surrounding community.

Some of the key topics covered in The Teaching Library are:





assessment practices such as 360° analysis, attitudinal, outcomes-based, and gap-measured integrating the teaching library into core mission, vision, and values statements presenting the message of a librarys value to internal audiences of colleagues building momentumand maintaining it tying information literacy assessment to campus-wide assessment activities identifying and reaching end-of-program learning outcomes assessing the impact of the one-shot session on student learning information literacy instruction and the credit-course model promoting instruction among Library and Information Science educators and many more!

The essays in The Teaching Library offer viable and practical ways for librarians to demonstrate their direct contribution to student learning in ways consistent with those accepted as valid across the campus.

An important resource for academic librarians and Information Science professionals, The Teaching Library is also a useful tool for those in the campus community concerned with developing, funding, and continuing successful library programsprofessional staff such as alumni directors; faculty and educators looking to make students more successful; and researchers.
Introduction: Telling the Story of the Teaching Library 1
Scott Walter
Library Instruction Assessment Through 360° 9
Sue Samson
Merinda McLure
Library Instruction Assessment in Academic Libraries 29
Kornelia Tancheva
Camille Andrews
Gail Steinhart
Complex Questions, Evolving Answers: Creating a Multidimensional Assessment Strategy to Build Support for the "Teaching Library" 57
Paula McMillen
Anne-Marie Deitering
Building a Case for the Teaching Library: Using a Culture of Assessment to Reassure Converted Campus Partners While Persuading the Reluctant 83
Randall Schroeder
Kimberly Babcock Mashek
From an Initiative to a Program: Making the Case for Information Literacy 111
Stephanie Sterling Braslev
Assessing an Institution-Wide Information Fluency Program: Commitment, Plan, and Purposes 127
Penny M. Beile
Course Grade as a Measure of the Effectiveness of One-Shot Information Literacy Instruction 147
Priscilla Coulter
Susan Clarke
Carol Scaminan
Assessment Within the Augustana Model of Undergraduate Discipline-Specific Information Literacy Credit Courses 165
Nancy Goebel
Paul Neff
Angie Mandeville
Integrating Assessment into Recurring Information Literacy Instruction: A Case Study from LIS Education 191
Susan E. Searing
Index 221
Edited by Walter, Scott