1 / 16

Mapping Through the Maze Status of Information Literacy on WeTALC Campuses

Mapping Through the Maze Status of Information Literacy on WeTALC Campuses. Welcome!. Staff Introductions Guest Introductions. Program Overview. To provide an information sharing opportunity among WeTALC institutions focusing on the status of information literacy on campus.

zalika
Download Presentation

Mapping Through the Maze Status of Information Literacy on WeTALC Campuses

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Mapping Through the MazeStatus of Information Literacy on WeTALC Campuses

  2. Welcome! • Staff Introductions • Guest Introductions

  3. Program Overview • To provide an information sharing opportunity among WeTALC institutions focusing on the status of information literacy on campus.

  4. LeMoyne-Owen College Instructional Model • Bibliographic Instruction-one shot classes by request • Freshman Faculty • Informal one-one one tutorials • Completed a proposal, program transformation in process

  5. Characteristics of a Successful IL Program • Goals and objectives closely connect with academic programs, departments, and the college as a whole. • Administrative and institutional support. • Articulation with the curriculum • Collaboration • Pedagogy • Evaluation/Assessment

  6. Information LiteracyThe Campus View • Does your campus have a formal information literacy program? • What is the status of information literacy on your campus? • Describe your current model of instruction (if you don’t have an information literacy program). • Describe how your program started and its current status (if you have a formal program)

  7. ILLI InformationTips on Starting an Information Literacy Program • Start small (work with one faculty, one class, one group -athletes). • Develop a new marketing campaign for library services. • Ask to speak at faculty department meetings and get on schedule for faculty development classes.

  8. Challenges • What major challenges do you face in building your program? • Who supports your program internal to the library? • Who supports your program external to the library? • Do you have a budget for your program? • What obstacles do you think you will face developing an information literacy program on your campus?

  9. ILLIInformation Literacy Program Challenges • Budget • Staff (no designated staff for Information Literacy). • Lack of faculty support/collaboration • Implementation

  10. Faculty Outreach/Collaborations • How do you reach out to faculty? OR How do you plan to reach out to faculty? • Have you implemented programs to address the information literacy needs of faculty? OR How do you plan to address the information needs of faculty? • Have you worked with faculty in developing assignments?

  11. Administrative Outreach/Support • Do you have the support of administrators? • How do administrators support your program?

  12. ILLIHow Can Faculty Support an IL Program? • Assign research based assignments. • Join forces with librarians as instructional partners • Become familiar with library resources and services • Assist with collection development by recommending titles and providing current syllabi

  13. ILLIHow Can Administrators Support an IL Program? • Incorporate information literacy in the institution’s mission, strategic plan, policies, and procedures. • Provide funding to establish and ensure ongoing support for facilities, resources, staff, and professional development opportunities. • Communicate support for the program and encourages collaboration among disciplinary faculty, librarians, and other relevant staff.

  14. Assessment/Evaluation • What assessment instrument do you currently use? OR What assessment do you plan to use in your program? • Will you assess a particular group? • Has your library considered purchasing one of the standardized tests available from such companies as ETS?

  15. ILLIAssessment/Evaluation-ETS • ETS/iskills assessment doesn’t focus on information literacy skills entirely. A large portion of the test focuses on computer skills. • 3 Hour Test • Must be proctored • Must be administered using ETS software

  16. ILLIAssessment/Evaluation-SAILS • 35 minutes • Based on ACRL • 45 test questions • Does not assess skills per assessment expert

More Related