Two information literacy skills pilot projects are being undertaken to encourage the development of independent learning skills, with pupils planning, managing and executing both the research and practical elements of their project.
This document discusses teacher-librarian collaboration (CPT) in developing the curriculum for an International Baccalaureate (IB) world school in India. It provides background on the benefits of CPT based on research, including increased test scores. CPT involves librarians collaborating with teachers on curriculum development, instruction, and resource provision. The school library curriculum was created in 2007 based on research skills and instruction, gradually incorporating teacher inputs. CPT is outlined as the key to curriculum development at the school.
The document announces details of the SLAQ/IASL Conference to be held on September 30, 2010 in Brisbane, Australia, focusing on the theme of "Diversity Challenge Resilience: School Libraries in Action." The conference will incorporate the 12th Biennial School Library Association of Queensland conference and the 39th International Association of School Librarianship Annual Conference. Contact information is provided for Silent Dawson, a professor at the University of Wollongong, for those seeking additional information about the conference.
SCHOOL LIBRARIANS' READINESS FOR INFORMATION LITERACY IMPLEMENTATIONShyh-Mee Tan
ABSTRACT
The literature suggests that information literacy education is embedded and integrated in the Malaysian Integrated Primary (1982), the Secondary School Curriculum and the Curriculum Standard for Primary School (2012-2015). However, there is no concrete empirical research to confirm or deny the implementation of information literacy in the school curriculum. This study focuses on the implementation of information literacy education (ILE) in Malaysian secondary schools and the role of the school librarian. The main aims of the study were to determine the readiness of the school librarians towards the implementation of information literacy in schools and identify factors that influence information literacy implementation in Malaysian school librarians. This is a quantitative research, using descriptive research design and survey research technique with two distinct data collection techniques; a semi structured interview and a survey involving 710 school librarians in Malaysia. School librarian readiness is defined as their preparedness to implement IL and it is derived as the cognitive, functional and technical readiness of school librarians in IL implementation. Findings reveal that school librarians’ professional qualifications have an impact on their cognitive, functional and technical readiness. However, their experience as a school librarian has a significant impact on technical readiness only. The study established four organizational factors influencing the implementation of ILE, mainly Professional Development, Teaching and Learning Strategies, Information Literacy Policies & Standards and Infrastructure. The researcher proposes an IL Implementation framework that emphasizes two main contributors to the successful implementation of ILE in Malaysian schools: School Librarians’ Readiness and the Organizational Factors.
The document is a curriculum specification for the biology curriculum in Form 5 from the Ministry of Education in Malaysia. It outlines the aims of developing students' knowledge and skills in biology, the scientific skills and thinking skills taught, and the content organization of the curriculum which is divided into themes of physiology of living things and variation and inheritance. The curriculum aims to produce citizens who can apply biological knowledge to improve health and contribute to science advancement.
The document discusses the benefits of using simulations in teaching physics concepts. It states that simulations help teachers explain motion processes and overcome student misconceptions by allowing them to visualize forces like normal force, gravitational force, and tension force. Simulations make classes more engaging for students and enhance their understanding compared to traditional teaching methods. They also allow students to observe systems and variables that would be difficult to see directly.
Library media teachers are key stakeholders in the implementation of information literacy. Findings from a study suggest the library media teacher is energetic and enthusiastic in looking forward to creating a generation of information literate society.
The document summarizes Janice Chia's presentation about NTU Libraries' models for library instruction at NTU. It describes a collaborative information literacy program model implemented in 2004 with online and in-person workshops. It also details a Library Instructional Matrix version 1 with 39 modules divided into 4 tracks. Feedback led to developing Matrix version 2 to better meet needs with limited resources and a changing university environment. The presentation reflects on improvements and moving instruction programs forward with clear objectives and support from subject heads.
This document discusses teacher-librarian collaboration (CPT) in developing the curriculum for an International Baccalaureate (IB) world school in India. It provides background on the benefits of CPT based on research, including increased test scores. CPT involves librarians collaborating with teachers on curriculum development, instruction, and resource provision. The school library curriculum was created in 2007 based on research skills and instruction, gradually incorporating teacher inputs. CPT is outlined as the key to curriculum development at the school.
The document announces details of the SLAQ/IASL Conference to be held on September 30, 2010 in Brisbane, Australia, focusing on the theme of "Diversity Challenge Resilience: School Libraries in Action." The conference will incorporate the 12th Biennial School Library Association of Queensland conference and the 39th International Association of School Librarianship Annual Conference. Contact information is provided for Silent Dawson, a professor at the University of Wollongong, for those seeking additional information about the conference.
SCHOOL LIBRARIANS' READINESS FOR INFORMATION LITERACY IMPLEMENTATIONShyh-Mee Tan
ABSTRACT
The literature suggests that information literacy education is embedded and integrated in the Malaysian Integrated Primary (1982), the Secondary School Curriculum and the Curriculum Standard for Primary School (2012-2015). However, there is no concrete empirical research to confirm or deny the implementation of information literacy in the school curriculum. This study focuses on the implementation of information literacy education (ILE) in Malaysian secondary schools and the role of the school librarian. The main aims of the study were to determine the readiness of the school librarians towards the implementation of information literacy in schools and identify factors that influence information literacy implementation in Malaysian school librarians. This is a quantitative research, using descriptive research design and survey research technique with two distinct data collection techniques; a semi structured interview and a survey involving 710 school librarians in Malaysia. School librarian readiness is defined as their preparedness to implement IL and it is derived as the cognitive, functional and technical readiness of school librarians in IL implementation. Findings reveal that school librarians’ professional qualifications have an impact on their cognitive, functional and technical readiness. However, their experience as a school librarian has a significant impact on technical readiness only. The study established four organizational factors influencing the implementation of ILE, mainly Professional Development, Teaching and Learning Strategies, Information Literacy Policies & Standards and Infrastructure. The researcher proposes an IL Implementation framework that emphasizes two main contributors to the successful implementation of ILE in Malaysian schools: School Librarians’ Readiness and the Organizational Factors.
The document is a curriculum specification for the biology curriculum in Form 5 from the Ministry of Education in Malaysia. It outlines the aims of developing students' knowledge and skills in biology, the scientific skills and thinking skills taught, and the content organization of the curriculum which is divided into themes of physiology of living things and variation and inheritance. The curriculum aims to produce citizens who can apply biological knowledge to improve health and contribute to science advancement.
The document discusses the benefits of using simulations in teaching physics concepts. It states that simulations help teachers explain motion processes and overcome student misconceptions by allowing them to visualize forces like normal force, gravitational force, and tension force. Simulations make classes more engaging for students and enhance their understanding compared to traditional teaching methods. They also allow students to observe systems and variables that would be difficult to see directly.
Library media teachers are key stakeholders in the implementation of information literacy. Findings from a study suggest the library media teacher is energetic and enthusiastic in looking forward to creating a generation of information literate society.
The document summarizes Janice Chia's presentation about NTU Libraries' models for library instruction at NTU. It describes a collaborative information literacy program model implemented in 2004 with online and in-person workshops. It also details a Library Instructional Matrix version 1 with 39 modules divided into 4 tracks. Feedback led to developing Matrix version 2 to better meet needs with limited resources and a changing university environment. The presentation reflects on improvements and moving instruction programs forward with clear objectives and support from subject heads.
Students will investigate the relationship between size and mass over 3 lessons. Working in pairs, students will measure and record the mass of various objects, comparing their estimations to actual measurements. They will also research the mass of various animals and vehicles. Students will record their findings in tables and diagrams in their maths books, and present some of their findings to the class.
This document discusses sharing best practices for teaching quantitative methods using open educational resources. It describes a project to collect case studies from academics, subject librarians, policy practitioners, and media professionals on their perspectives and experiences using data and open resources in teaching. The document outlines findings that sharing teaching resources and expertise between institutions could help upskill students in quantitative methods by addressing real-world issues using open data.
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OBJECTIVES:
To understand the importance of publication and its challenges.
To increase the visibility and accessibility of published papers.
To increase the chance of getting publications cited.
To disseminate the publication by using “Research Tools” effectively.
To increase the chance of research collaboration.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the IT3010 Research Methodology course. It introduces the course staff and their contact information. It then discusses what research is, why research methods are important, and the course's learning objectives. The course will focus on qualitative empirical research and involve group exercises simulating research projects, along with an individual final essay. Students will be evaluated based on their contributions to the group assignments and presentations, as well as their individual final essay developing an original research plan.
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This document provides an overview of basic research and documentation skills. It discusses the definition and purposes of research, including improving decision making and understanding trends. The document outlines different types of research such as descriptive, exploratory, and explanatory research. It also discusses research methods, the phases of research design, sampling techniques, data collection, exploring data through descriptive statistics and graphical representations, and how to write case studies. The overall purpose is to enhance knowledge of conducting and documenting research.
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Licensed as CC-BY.
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This document outlines a protocol for teaching argumentation and research skills through debate sessions on essential questions. The protocol involves students being randomly assigned to "for" and "against" sides of an issue. They then silently read resources, develop their argument strategy, present and debate their positions, and conduct follow up research and argumentation. The goal is to help students develop habits of mind like those in the AASL standards by engaging in argument from evidence across multiple sessions focused on developing research and writing skills.
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Integrating information literacy through independent learning projects
1. Integrating information literacy
through independent learning
projects
Dr Rebecca Jones
Malvern St James, UK
Diversity Challenge Resilience: School Libraries in Action - The 12th Biennial School Library
Association of Queensland, the 39th International Association of School Librarianship Annual
Conference, incorporating the 14th International Forum on Research in School Librarianship,
Brisbane, QLD Australia, 27 September – 1 October 2010.
2. About me
• Malvern St James
• School Librarian
• Information Literacy Group, Cilip, UK
• Honours List, School Librarian of the Year 2010
• Interests:
– Learning to learn
– Curriculum integration of IL skills
– IL skill mapping
– IL skills in School Library practice
3. UK Curriculum & IL
• PTLS – Personal Thinking & Learning skills
• Every Child
• IB qualification
• EPQ – Extended Project Qualification
• General curriculum
4. Independent Learning Projects
• Transition stages
– Year 6
– Year 9
• Senior Management
• Heads of Subject
• Assessment Objectives
– Manage
– Use resources
– Develop & realise
– Review
– Communication
5. Yr 6 Independent Learning Project
• Two terms; Spring & Summer 2010
• I hour a week
• 2 members of staff
• 15 girls completed
• Reporting
6. Yr 6 Challenge process
• Free thinking
• Brainstorming & topic selection
• Project planning & Learning styles
• Planning practical element
• Doing the practical element
• Writing up
• Practising presentations
• Presentations & review
7. Yr 6 Topics
Cake art Cake making
Making a bag Interior design
Fitness Hockey
Climbing - Sport improvement
Mathematics Climbing - Phobia
Family Tree Sculpture
Jelly Dress design
Chocolate cake Horror story
9. Yr 9 Independent Learning Week
• Organisation
• Booklet
• Information Skills sessions
– Whole group
– Smaller group session
– Individual group sessions
• Written elements
• Timetable
10. Yr 9 Timetable Example
DAY P1 P2 B P3 P4 P5 P6 L P7 P8 P9 P10
Mon Intro Intro Brainstorming Initial Research Refine Group Confirm Topic Decided and
Outline Brainstorm Recording topic Compute focus session focus recorded
The week & sharing your thoughts focus – rs with Recording Plan time Planning &
Planning ideas 1st ICT 4 Teacher your table brainstorming
Research
Group support sources ICT 3 completed
Compute
discussion rs (In Plagiarism Decide on practical
ICT 4 groups) ICT 4
ICT 4
Staff AHE LBA AHE LBA BFR MHD BFR LBA LBA BFR KBE KBE HCH MCR JPR
MHD BFR
Tues Group : How can Research Researc Research Research Research Group Plan & Write
Learning you use Email h ICT ICT Evaluate meeting: arrange up
styles your contacts Email clinic clinic your Presentati practical researc
learning Evaluate your contacts sources 3 on & h
style? sources 1 Evaluate options equipme-
Maths clinic your nt
sources
Geog, Music & RS
2
clinics
Staff WMO AHE MTE MMS PSM BWA VGO RHU MGR ALH MBA VHO ADI JMN MHD RHU
11. Yr 9 Independent Learning Week
• 11 groups
• Presentations
• Videos
• Learning styles
• Topics
12. Yr 9 Topics
•Modernising •Fashion 1960s & 1980s
Midsummer night’s •Impressive
dream - an extract experiments
•Breast cancer research •French fashion
•Cake: WW2 and now •Ancient and modern
•Ballet tourist guide
•Fashion through the •Nutrition
ages •Are men better than
women?
14. Yr 9 Problems
• Topic focus
• Integrating research
• Designing a presentation
• Rehearsing
15. Yr 9 Evaluations
• “I have learned how to make
decisions...without being told what to do by
the teacher”
• “I like choosing my own topic, that way I didn’t
get bored and was always happy to be
working.”
• “if you plan what you’re going to do - the week
runs better.”
• “I enjoyed it as it was a chance to do something
completely different.”
16. Conclusion
• The concept of the challenge
• Yr 9 were focused and enthusiastic
• Topic Focus
• Using the research
• Yr 9 group work
• The presentation element
• Assessment
• Teacher responses
17. Future plans 2010/11 – Yr 6
• Yr 6 project 3 terms
• Topic selection
• Research
• Teaching staff
• Presentation preparation
• Reflection
• Learning styles
18. Future Plans – Yr 9
• Topic Focus and refinement
• Reduce the amount of ICT
• Timetable
• Reflection
19. Acknowledgements
Kate Pierce Fund, Cilip
Information Literacy Group
Malvern St James School, Malvern
Contact: Rebecca Jones
library@malvernstjames.co.uk