Why do we teach information literacy? This book argues that the main purpose of information literacy teaching in higher education is to enhance student learning. With the impact of new technologies, a proliferation of information sources and a change in the student demography, information literacy has become increasingly important in academia. Also, students that know how to learn have a better chance of adapting their learning strategies to the demands of higher education, and thus completing their degree. The authors discuss the various aspects of how academic integrity and information literacy are linked to learning, and provide examples on how our theories can be put into practice. The book also provides insight on the normative side of higher education, namely academic formation and the personal development process of students. The cognitive aspects of the transition to higher education, including learning strategies and critical thinking, are explored; and finally the book asks how information literacy teaching in higher education might be improved to help students meet contemporary challenges. Presents critical thinking and learning strategies as a basic foundation for information literacy Covers information literacy as a way into deep learning/higher order thinking Provides self-regulation, motivation, and self-respect as tools in learning Emphasizes the interdependence of learning, academic integrity, critical thinking, and information literacy A practical guide to teaching information literacy based on an increased focus on the learning process, an essential for Information literacy graduate students and higher education teaching staff in relevant fields
This book investigates what university and college students need to know about searching for, and evaluating, information, and how teaching and learning can be planned and carried out to improve MIL skills.
(Berkeley: Regents of the University of California, 2003), www2.sims.berkeley.edu/research/ projects/how-much-info-2003/printable_report.pdf. 3. Jesse Alpert and Nissan Hajaj, “We Knew the Web Was Big . . . ,” Official Google Blog, ...
Research has shown that in order to develop information literacy skills, students must be given repeated opportunities throughout their college years to acquire and exercise these skills in their daily...
The lessons in this book, created by teaching librarians across the country, are categorized according to the six information literacy frames identified in the ACRL Framework for Information Literacy in Higher Education (2015).
The results of these investigations mention the need to understand IL as appropriate to culture, by linking its meaning with the surrounding conditions (Gullbekk, Boyum, & Byström, 2015; Kreps, 2017; Raish & Rimland, 2016; Román-García, ...
Thomas P. Mackey and Trudi E. Jacobson, Metaliteracy: Reinventing Information Literacy to Empower Learners ... “Metaliterate Learner Roles,” Metaliteracy, 2018, https://metaliteracy.org/ml-in-prac tice/metaliterate-learner-roles/. 8.
Ontario Ministry of Education documents Each curriculum document outlines what is to be taught by grade and subject ... of Daily Life: A Tour Through History From Ancient Times to the Present, 6 volumes Lesson plans Transparencies For ...
The six threshold concepts outlined in the Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education are not simply a revision of ACRL's previous Information Literacy Competency Standards for Higher Education. They...
This issue draws on the expertise of librarians and faculty to highlight the central role of information literacy in higher education. The authors show how approaches to information literacy can...
As online learning becomes increasingly popular and widespread, librarians and faculty need new models for developing information literacy instruction in online environments.