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Best Practices for Credit-Bearing Information Literacy Courses
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| Edited by Christopher V. Hollister |
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Item Number: 978-0-8389-8558-8 |
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Publisher: ACRL |
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Price: $48.00 |
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This title is also available for purchase as an e-book or as a print/e-book bundle.
288 pages
6” x 9”
Softcover
ISBN-13: 978-0-8389-8558-8
Year Published: 2011
AP Categories: P
Best Practices for Credit-Bearing Information Literacy Courses is a collection of previously unpublished papers in which contributing authors describe and recommend best practices for creating, developing, and teaching credit-bearing information literacy (IL) courses at the college and university level. The editor solicited academic librarians from universities, four-year colleges, and community colleges to contribute chapters that demonstrate successful IL course endeavors at their respective institutions. The book includes several case studies of both classroom and online IL courses; some are elective and some required, some are discipline-specific, and others are integrated into academic programs or departments. Contributors discuss useful and effective methods for developing, teaching, assessing, and marketing the course. Also included are chapters on theoretical approaches to the course and on the history of it in higher education. Organized around three themes—create, develop, and teach—this book provides practitioners and administrators with a start-to-finish guide to best practices for credit-bearing IL courses.
This book is suitable for community college, college, and university libraries as well as a pedagogical tool for library and information schools.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Preface
Christopher V. Hollister—University at Buffalo
History and Evolution of Credit IL Courses in Higher Education
Sara Holder—McGill University
Creating the Credit IL Course in a University Setting
Catherine Cardwell and Colleen Boff—Bowling Green State University
Nemawashi: Integrating the Credit Information Literacy Course into a Community College Curriculum
Charles Keyes and Elizabeth S. Namei—LaGuardia Community College
Administrative Support for Librarians Teaching For-Credit Information Literacy
Rosalind Tedford and Lauren Pressley—Wake Forest University
Integrating the Credit Information Literacy Course into a Learning Community
Catherine Johnson, Thomas Arendall, Michael Shochet, and April Duncan—University of Baltimore
Creating a Combination IL and English Composition Course in a College Setting
Julie Roberson and Jenny Horton—King College
Developing an Online Credit IL Course for a Freshman Writing Program in a University Setting
Yvonne Mery, Rebecca Blakiston, Elizabeth Kline, Leslie Sult, and Michael M. Brewer—University of Arizona
Creating a Credit IL Course for Science Students
Margeaux Johnson and Sara Russell Gonzalez—University of Florida
Providing a Credit Information Literacy Course for an Engineering School
Diana Wheeler, Lia Vellardita, and Amy Kindschi—University of Wisconsin, Madison
Creating Required Credit IL Courses for Criminal Justice and Speech-Language Pathology Programs
Lyda F. Ellis and Stephanie Wiegand—University of Northern Colorado
Creating an Online, Discipline-Specific Credit IL Course for Graduate Students
Carolyn Meier—Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Using a Strategic Approach to Build Coherence and Relevance in Credit Information Literacy Courses
William Badke—Trinity Western University
Integrating Current Media Sources to Improve Student Interest in the Credit IL Course
Sarah Steiner and M. Leslie Madden—Georgia State University
Incorporating Emerging Technologies into a First Year Experience Credit IL Course
Anne Behler, Daniel C. Mack, and Emily Rimland—Pennsylvania State University, University Park
Leveraging Internet Communication Tools and an Audience Response System in a Credit IL Course
Christina Hoffman Gola—University of Houston
Using Video Gaming and Videoconferencing in a Credit IL Course
Karen Munro and Annie Zeidman-Karpinski—University of Oregon
Using Collaborative Learning in a Credit IL Course
Bonnie Imler—Pennsylvania State University, Altoona
The Motivation Triangle: Affecting Change in Student Learning in Credit IL Courses by Examining the Student, the Course Content, and the Teacher
Nancy Wootton Colborn—Indiana University South Bend
Using Constructivism to Engage Students in an Online Credit IL Course
Penny Bealle—Suffolk County Community College
Assessing Student Learning in a Credit IL Course
Tiffany R. Walsh—University at Buffalo
Contributors
About the Editor
Christopher V. Hollister is an Associate Librarian with the University at Buffalo Libraries, where he is currently liaison to the Graduate School of Education, chair of the Information Literacy Task Force, and coordinator for the credit-bearing IL course, Library Research Methods. Chris is also an adjunct instructor for the University’s Department of Library and Information Studies, and he created and regularly teaches the undergraduate level credit course, Introduction to Birding. Chris is co-founder and co-editor of the open access journal, Communications in Information Literacy, which was awarded the Special Certificate of Recognition and Appreciation by the ACRL Instruction Section in 2009.
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CLIP Note #41: Web Research in Academic Libraries
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Item Number:
978-0-8389-9926-4
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To what extent and in what ways have academic libraries incorporated Web search strategies into their information literacy instruction? This CLIP Note gathers descriptions of current practice from college libraries of all sizes. |
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Price: $48.00 |
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