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The Library Instruction Cookbook
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| Ryan L. Sittler and Douglas Cook |
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Item Number: 978-0-8389-8511-3 |
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Publisher: ACRL |
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Price: $48.00 |
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196 pages
10.5" x 8.5"
Softcover
ISBN-13: 978-0-8389-8511-3
Year Published: 2009
AP Categories: I, P
The Library Instruction Cookbook is a practical collection of “learning recipes,” each of which includes a plan for conducting a specific type of learning session and which indicates how the recipe reflects specific ACRL Information Literacy Competency Standards for Higher Education.
The Library Instruction Cookbook is stuffed with recipes from academic librarians from around the world. Chef editors Ryan Sittler and Doug Cook have gathered 97 of the best lesson plans to spice up the student experience. Recipes meet the learning goals of the following occasions:
Library Orientation
Teaching Basic Library Skills
Teaching Citations and Plagiarism
Evaluating Various Types of Resources
Teaching Specialized Research Skills
Teaching Discipline Related Research
Teaching with Technology
Each recipe is accompanied by the following teaching and planning aids:
Main Cooking Technique
ACRL Information Dietary Standards Addressed (ACRL Information Literacy Competency Standards)
Main Ingredients
Preparation Steps
Allergy Warnings
This book is appropriate for college, university, and community college libraries with instruction programs. It is also appropriate for schools of library and information science.
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
Avoiding a Recipe for Disaster: Skirting Bad Instruction
1. LIBRARY ORIENTATION
Whipping up an Appetite for Academic Journals
Jacqui Weetman DaCosta
READ Posters: A Favorite Mezze with a Middle Eastern Flavor
Nancy Fawley
An Eight-Course Library Meal
Alison Gregory
Basic Appetizers with a Twist
Cindy Gruwell
So, You’ve Visited the Library for Instruction Before? Prove it!
Lauren Jensen
Book ‘Em!
Lilia Murray
Einstein’s Universe
Robert Schroeder
Ethnographers for an Hour
Nancy Noe
The Librarian, the Web, and the Wardrobe: The Library Homepage as a Portal to Librarnia
Emaly Conerly and Kelli Williams
Library BINGO!
Katherine O’Clair
LC Face-Off
Jackie AlSaffar
Stone Soup
Jennifer Hughes, Allison Faix, Jamie Graham, and Lisa Hartman
Get Connected: A Challenge Board Game
Denise Pan
Orientation Happytizer: The Library Welcomes New Freshmen
Jenny Horton
Tailgate @ the Library (Everything’s INSIDE the Library)
Nancy Noe
2. BASIC LIBRARY SKILLS
Boolean Simon Says
Janine Odlevak
Boolean a la Chinese Menu
Sara Rofofsky Marcus
Catalogs, Databases, and Firefighters! Oh My!
Michelle Price
The Coffee Can Appetizer
Virginia L. Cairns
Database Cafe
Lai Kei Pang and Musarrat Begum
Krafting Keywords from Topics
Justine Martin
Keyword Reduction Sauce
Robert S. Nelson
Taming the Taboo
Jason Dupree
Why Won’t the Database Answer My Question?
Lyda Ellis
Chocolate Upside-down Research Process
Mary Francis
Parsley, Sage, Rosemary, and Find: A Five-Course Banquet
Carol Howe
They Are Already Experts
Sara Miller
Sauté Your Own Search Interface
Shannon Pritting and Karen Shockey
Whet Their Appetites: A Warm-Up Appetizer
Jenifer Sigafoes Phelan
On the Campaign Trail: Parboiling Popular Presidential Pundits
Beth E. Tumbleson
3. CITATIONS AND PLAGIARISM
Broken Citations: Recreating a Bibliography
Smita Avasthi
Bibliographic Barbecue
Cassandra Jackson
Citation Station Deluxe
Catherine Johnson
Bib Salad: Finding the Full Text of the Sources They Cited
Stephanie Rosenblatt
Sugar and Spice and How to Cite Nice
Elaine Kushmaul and Steven Osler
Plagiarism Happens: Don’t Let it Happen to You
Elaine Kushmaul and Steven Osler
4. EVALUATING VARIOUS TYPES OF RESOURCES
Wikipedia v. Google v. The Library: Who´s your Research SuperChef?
Carrie Donovan and Rachel M. Slough
Google vs. Academic Search Premier: The Evaluation Challenge
Andrea Falcone
To Google or Not to Google: That is the Question! (A Wiki Can Help You Decide)
Carolyn Meier
Wikipedia: Appetizer of Choice!
Sara R. Seely
I Once Touched an Elephant’s Trunk: Where Do Primary Sources End and Secondary Sources Begin?
Bonnie Imler
Meet the Presidents: An Introduction to Primary and Secondary Sources
Amanda Nash
Sardines or Salmon? What’s the Difference?
Jason Dupree
Grilled, Choice-Cut Periodical Strips (with Evaluation Sauce)
Oliver Zeff
Snap or Clap: Scholarly or Popular?
Lorin Fisher
Internet Taste-Test: Evaluating Websites
Amanda K. Izenstark and Mary C. MacDonald
Not All Web Sites Smell Bad—Infusing the Internet with the Essence of Evaluation
Allison Carr
CABLE Cook-off: Learning to Evaluate Web Sites
Christina Chester-Fangman
Lettuce Help You Separate the Wheat from the Chaff! A Healthy Approach to Using the Web Effectively
Nigel Morgan and Linda Davies
The Art of Choosing the Very Best Ingredients—Website Evaluation 101
Vivian Milczarski and Jacqueline Ryan
5. SPECIALIZED RESEARCH SKILLS
Cooking with the Past: A Hands-On Approach to Interpreting Primary Sources
James Gerencser and Malinda Triller
Annotated Bibliographies: The Good, The Bad, and The…Tasty?
Sara R. Seely
“X” Marks the Spot: Using Concept Maps to Find Hidden Treasures
Emaly Conerly and Kelli Williams
Cooking up Concept Maps
Abigail Hawkins, Jennifer Fabbi, and Paula McMillen
Database du Jour
Theresa Westbrock
Developing a Taste for Government Documents
Lauren Jensen and Lynn Daw
A Scoop of New with a Dash of Review! Using Bibliographic Management Software
Dee Bozeman
Eating Forbidden Fruit: Censorship, Intellectual Freedom, and Banned Books
Nicole A. Cooke
Research Your Way Past Writer’s Block
Melissa Bowles-Terry and Merinda Hensley
Haiku, Self-Reflection, and the Research Process
Thomas Scott Duke and Jennifer Diane Ward
The Sous Chef Takes Center Stage: Using Experienced Students to Teach Their Classmates
Veronica Arellano
Pineapple Upside-Down Cake: Deconstructed Literature Review with Small Groups
Yvonne Nalani Meulemans
Can I do the “Ghosts of Gettysburg” for My Paper?
Doug Cook
How Did the Civil Rights Movement Prompt the Anti-War Movement during the Vietnam Era?
Danelle Moon and Nyle Monday
Discovering the Value of Reference Sources
Shireen Deboo
6. DISCIPLINE RELATED RESEARCH
The Art of Database Searching
Dawn Eckenrode
“I Just Need One More Piece of Business Information!”
Aaron W. Dobbs
MeSHed Potatoes and Gravy
Alice L. Daugherty and Michael F. Russo
Garnishing Literacy Instruction with Google
Cynthia Crosser
Whipping up the “Why” Paper: Inquiry into Diverse Perspectives
Jennifer Fabbi, Paula McMillen, and Abigail Hawkins
Alphabet Soup: Using Children’s Literature Databases to Plan Lessons on Letters of the Alphabet
Kelly Heider
Now I Know My ABC’s (of Children’s Literature)
Sara Holder
Utilizing (Bridge) Failure to Ensure Information Literacy Success
Eric Resnis
Undergraduate English Potpourri: Peer Teaching of Periodical Indexes
Robin Bergart
Digging for Information Artifacts
Melissa Becher
Fact Check au jus
Michael F. Russo and Alice L. Daugherty
Beaten and Whipped Bias
Monique Delatte
Picking the Right Search Ingredients: Brainstorming and Evaluating Keywords in an Upper-level Psychology Course
Veronica Arellano
Chewing Over Cultures: Learning about New Languages and Cultures
Suzanne Bernsten and Mary LaVigne
Emergency Preparedness Drill with Dessert
Anne Marie Gruber
Armchair Analysis: Filleting Fictional Afflictions à la PsycINFO
Melissa Mallon
Brewing Literacy in the Chemistry Lab: Introducing SciFinder Scholar
Ignacio J. Ferrer-Vinent
Cited Reference Searching: Who is Citing my Professor?
Sara Penhale
Close Encounters of the IL Kind
Ryan Sittler
Does the Library Have Any Books About Women? Finding and Evaluating Sources About Female Movers and Shakers in the United States
Sharon Ladenson
Mashing Media Mentions of Scientific Studies: Tracing Newspaper Articles Back to Their Sources
Julie Gilbert
7. TECHNOLOGY
Blogging: Creating an Online Community
Karla M. Schmit, Anne Behler, and Emily Rimland
Company Research: A “Clicker” Way to Do It
Karen Anello and Mia Kirstien
The Cite Is Right! A Game Show about Academic Integrity
Laura Braunstein
Do-It-Yourself Library Basics
Amelia Brunskill
Clicker Crudité
Jenifer Sigafoes Phelan
Caramelizing Classroom Community with Clickers
Krista Prock and William Jefferson
Linking Citations to the Virtual World: Folding Facebook into Scholarship
Deborah Hicks and Virginia Pow
Assessment à la mode: Online Survey
Jenifer Sigafoes Phelan
Toasting Tags and Cubing Keywords with Flickr Photos: Flickr Keywording/Tagging Exercise
Nancy Noe
QuickWiki: Constructing a Collaborative Cassoulet
Laura Braunstein
Whipping up Webcasts
Lisa Gieske
About the Editors
Ryan L. Sittler is Instructional Technology/Information Literacy Librarian, and Assistant Professor, California University of Pennsylvania (PA). Dr. Douglas Cook is Reference Librarian and Professor, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania (PA).
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