A webinar (https://youtu.be/zdgpnhoGeF0) hosted by the ACRL Instruction Section’s Instruction for Diverse Populations Committee and the Library Marketing and Outreach Interest Group.
Featuring: Anamika Megwalu, San Jose State University, Mark Mattson, Penn State University; Karen Bordonaro, Brock University
Moderator: Amanda Click, American University
Handout from Outreach Presentation from Allison Sharp, Nathalie Hristov, and Manda Sexton at the 2018 Entrepreneurial Librarian Conference, Winston-Salem, NC
Handout from Outreach Presentation from Allison Sharp, Nathalie Hristov, and Manda Sexton at the 2018 Entrepreneurial Librarian Conference, Winston-Salem, NC
This is an example of a typical press release written about NDSU student success. In this case, I wrote about one of the students who won the W-Challenge hosted by the NDSU Department of English. Names have been omitted for privacy.
Texas A&M University - Commerce - Authors Published in NATIONAL FORUM JOURNALSWilliam Kritsonis
Dr. William Allan Kritsonis is Founder of National FORUM Journals (Since 1982). Professor Kritsonis is the author of numerous articles as well as author or coauthor of several books.
Casting a Wide Net: The Library's Role in Transforming Partnerships Across Ca...JenniferRaye
Sally Neal, Associate Dean of Bulter University Libraries, presents from the Association of College and Research Libraries Conference in Baltimore, MD.
Libraries & STEM Learning: Results from a Survey of Libraries Across the UK a...Keliann LaConte
Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) learning is a key part of conversations about education, policy, the economy, and our future. Libraries continue to be trusted venues for lifelong learning — the "living room" of the community in the digital age — and many include STEM among their events and services. As our communities continue to evolve in the 21st century, what are possible directions for libraries and their collaborators to bring STEM experiences to diverse learners? Library professionals from various communities across England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, the Isle of Man, and Ireland participated in research to describe the many benefits of offering STEM learning for library customers — and also highlight the many factors that hinder this important work.
This slide set presents insights collected from August - December 2019 through 89 survey respondents and 17 interviewees from public libraries, who participated anonymously in a Fulbright Global Scholar project, which was hosted by the University of Edinburgh’s School of GeoSciences.
Consider using this slide set to start a conversation with other organizations in your community, such as schools, universities, historic environment organisations, government agencies and industries.
Please include due acknowledgement and attribution to Keliann LaConte for all research summary material. Contact the author to discuss any use of this material outside of context.
Together, we can increase the public’s access to innovative — and fun! — STEM learning experiences.
The Fulbright Program is the flagship international educational exchange program sponsored by the US Government and is designed to increase mutual understanding between the people of the US and the people of other countries. The views expressed in this research summary are entirely those of its author and do not represent the views of the Fulbright Program, the US Department of State or any of its partner organisations.
This is an example of a typical press release written about NDSU student success. In this case, I wrote about one of the students who won the W-Challenge hosted by the NDSU Department of English. Names have been omitted for privacy.
Texas A&M University - Commerce - Authors Published in NATIONAL FORUM JOURNALSWilliam Kritsonis
Dr. William Allan Kritsonis is Founder of National FORUM Journals (Since 1982). Professor Kritsonis is the author of numerous articles as well as author or coauthor of several books.
Casting a Wide Net: The Library's Role in Transforming Partnerships Across Ca...JenniferRaye
Sally Neal, Associate Dean of Bulter University Libraries, presents from the Association of College and Research Libraries Conference in Baltimore, MD.
Libraries & STEM Learning: Results from a Survey of Libraries Across the UK a...Keliann LaConte
Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) learning is a key part of conversations about education, policy, the economy, and our future. Libraries continue to be trusted venues for lifelong learning — the "living room" of the community in the digital age — and many include STEM among their events and services. As our communities continue to evolve in the 21st century, what are possible directions for libraries and their collaborators to bring STEM experiences to diverse learners? Library professionals from various communities across England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, the Isle of Man, and Ireland participated in research to describe the many benefits of offering STEM learning for library customers — and also highlight the many factors that hinder this important work.
This slide set presents insights collected from August - December 2019 through 89 survey respondents and 17 interviewees from public libraries, who participated anonymously in a Fulbright Global Scholar project, which was hosted by the University of Edinburgh’s School of GeoSciences.
Consider using this slide set to start a conversation with other organizations in your community, such as schools, universities, historic environment organisations, government agencies and industries.
Please include due acknowledgement and attribution to Keliann LaConte for all research summary material. Contact the author to discuss any use of this material outside of context.
Together, we can increase the public’s access to innovative — and fun! — STEM learning experiences.
The Fulbright Program is the flagship international educational exchange program sponsored by the US Government and is designed to increase mutual understanding between the people of the US and the people of other countries. The views expressed in this research summary are entirely those of its author and do not represent the views of the Fulbright Program, the US Department of State or any of its partner organisations.
Intercultural Faculty Training for the Development of Innovative Global Initi...CIEE
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"Fully Embedded: an ESL-Library Partnership" by Barbara Bonous-Smit BBonoussmit
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An American Library Association 2015 Annual Conference presentation sponsored by the Ethnic Multicultural Information Exchange Round Table and the Residency Interest Group.
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17 February 2017- 15:00 CET
--The webinar was held as part of ASIRA (Access to Scientific Information Resources in Agriculture) Online Course for Low-Income Countries--
Northern Collaboration Learning Exchange - Learning Spaces Learning spaces in other places - Leanne Young winner of the 2016 Travelling Librarian Award from CILIP shares insights and experiences gained from her travels to creative learning spaces in the USA
Seeing That Students Succeed: Rising Expectations and the Library's Role in T...Kate Lawrence
Roger Schonfeld of Ithaka S+R and Kate Lawrence of EBSCO co-presented a talk at the Charleston Library Conference on the topic of students success, learning outcomes and the role of librarians and faculty in teaching information literacy skills.
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Instruction and Outreach for Diverse Populations: International Students
1. Instruction and Outreach for
Diverse Populations:
A webinar hosted by the
ACRL Instruction Section’s
Instruction for Diverse
Populations Committee and
the Library Marketing and
Outreach Interest Group
Featuring:
Anamika Megwalu
San Jose State University
Mark Mattson
Penn State University
Karen Bordonaro
Brock University
Moderator:
Amanda Click
American UniversityInternational Students
3. Introduction to San
Jose State University
San Jose State University is located in the heart
of Silicon Valley
In Fall 2017, SJSU’s total enrollment was 33,409
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Library is one of the
very few joint public and university libraries in
the United States.
4. Overview of SJSU
International Student
Population
In Fall 2017, 3,194 international students
were enrolled.
Top 5 popular majors - Software
Engineering, Computer Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Computer Science,
and Industrial & Systems Engineering. These
five majors constituted 58% of international
student enrollment in Fall 2017.
Out of all 3,194 international students, 1,572
came from India, 709 came from China, and
184 are from Vietnam. Other countries were
Taiwan, Japan, Indonesia, South Korea,
Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, and Hong Kong.
5. What SJSU library does for
student outreach?
Graduate Student Orientations
Library Tours
Frosh Orientation Resource Fair
Spartanpalooza
Free Coffee for Students
iWeek Celebration
Information Literacy classes
6. iWeek Celebration
and University Goal
iWeek is a celebration of the International
Education Week at SJSU
It is in line with one of the University’s
Learning Goals: Social and Global
Responsibilities
The ability to act intentionally and
ethically to address a global or local
problem in an informed manner with a
multicultural and historical perspective
and a clear understanding of societal and
civic responsibilities.
Diverse and global perspectives through
engagement with the multidimensional
SJSU community.
7. iWeek Celebration
Activities at SJSU
In 2016 iWeek activities included: World Flags,
Origami Crafting, Interactive International Map,
International Film Viewing, and Librarian Speed
Networking.
This was a 2-week celebration consisted of five
activities costing only $200.
Article published in SJSU’s Spartan Daily:
Castro, I. (2016, November 14). SJSU students
celebrate international education week. Spartan
Daily, Retrieved from
http://www.sjsunews.com/spartan_daily/article
_c1a43bca-ab05-11e6-9c57-6fe4f8cca8e9.html.
8. Interactive
International Map
Purpose – The purpose was to acknowledge and celebrate our
students’ identities, and to encourage conversation among
students about diversity.
Props: laminated world map, maps of the United States and
India were displayed in a visible area on the collaborative study
floor.
Instructions with reusable sticker dots were made available next
to the maps. Students were encouraged to identify places of
origin and countries they have visited on a world map with dots.
Total cost = $35
Event period = 2 weeks
#countries identified = 45
The popularity of this event was marked by the article published
in the University newspaper – Spartan Daily: Interactive map
encourages students to share where they have gone in the US
http://www.sjsunews.com/spartan_daily/article_07725a86-
abd5-11e6-874e-4f107aafa082.html
9. Speed
Networking
Purpose – To actively engage in purposeful
conversation with SJSU students. The event aimed at
connecting students with their librarians and helping
them become aware of library resources and services.
Props: Snacks from various countries for students, a
liaison librarian board
Total cost = $120
Event period = 2 hours
Human resource = 4 librarians per hour
#students reached = 45 students
Assessment results showed that students learned the
most about library resources at this event.
10. Advantages of
Speed Networking
Opportunity to provide explanation of
questions typically asked by international
students.
Clarifying concepts such as databases,
course reserves, interlibrary loan services,
writing centers, Student Computing
Services etc.
Clarifying roles of librarians.
Connecting students with additional
campus resources.
11. Lessons Learned
Take every opportunity to know your
international students. They really appreciate
it!
Explain library services in promotional
materials in ways that is comprehensible by
international students.
Be conscious about differences across culture
and what may be considered offensive to some.
Assessment is important as it highlights the
popular events and what students learn at
those events.
13. International Student Services and Outreach
at
Penn State University Libraries
Mark Mattson
Global Partnerships and Outreach Librarian
mam1196@psu.edu
14.
15. Informing Our Practice: Assessment
• Ithaka S+R Survey of Undergraduates
• Targeted International Student Focus Groups
• Libraries Staff Surveys and Interviews
• Select Findings:
– There is a sense of pride in international students’ use of the Libraries.
– The critical mass of international students studying at University Park Libraries projects openness
and inclusivity.
– Library jargon is particularly confusing to international students who lack the context and
experience to understand.
– Value of international collections (particularly newspapers, and multicultural exhibits).
16. Welcoming Atmosphere
• International Flags and Signage
• International Newspaper Headlines
• International Student Magazine
• International Board Games
• International Student Webpage
• Multilingual Access to the Libraries
• International Student Liaisons
17. Outreach
• Student Orientation Pop-up Library
• Country-Specific Exhibits
• International Student Lunch Chats
• International Cultures Night
• International Community Events
• Meeting with International Student Associations
18. Workshops
• Working with International Patrons
• Workshops with International Students
• International Name Pronunciation Workshops
• Collaborative Efforts with Campus Partners
• Self-Paced Web Resources
19. New Program Example
• International Book Club
– Joi Jackson, Penn State Harrisburg
– Popular International Titles
– Students Can Read in Their Own Language
– Facilitated Discussions
– Leisure Reading Collection
22. Library Services and Support
for International Students
ACRL Webinar
March 23, 2018
Karen Bordonaro, Liaison Librarian
Brock University, Canada
23. Two Brock Projects
• Personal Librarian email program for ESL students
• Welcome Poster for new international students
24. Personal Librarian Program
• Email messages sent to all students in a department
• Monthly
• Automated
• Individually delivered
• ESL department added this past year
• 300 students
• 3 messages per semester
25.
26. Responses from ESL students
• I am very happy to receive your
email
• The start of term was very
confusing for me … 😭😭
• If I have a search problem, I will
ask you 😊
27. Welcome Poster Project
• Created from signatures of international
students themselves
• “My name is … and I come from…” in their
native language
Example:
Je m’appelle Audrey et je viens de France!
28. Welcome Poster Displayed
• In print on the Library’s front
door and throughout the interior
• Online on the Library’s web page
Response:
“Thank you for thinking of us!”
31. Contact me for more information!
Karen Bordonaro
Liaison Librarian
James A. Gibson Library
Brock University
St. Catharines, Ontario
Canada
Email: kbordonaro@brocku.ca
32. Questions?
Instruction and Outreach for
Diverse Populations:
International Students
Anamika Megwalu
San Jose State University
anamika.megwalu@sjsu.edu
Mark Mattson
Penn State University
mam1196@psu.edu
Karen Bordonaro
Brock University
kbordonaro@brocku.ca
Amanda Click
American University
aclick@american.edu
https://goo.gl/8BnRFy