This document provides an overview of a library research skills session. The session objectives are to help attendees find resources for their practicum work, search the Summon and ERIC databases to find research articles, and if time permits, find age-appropriate online newspaper and magazine articles. The document outlines activities to practice finding math and language arts materials, searching Summon versus individual databases, and testing skills by searching for an article on a topic. It also provides information on free online databases like Canada in Context and Kids InfoBits.
Technology can be used in many ways to enhance social studies learning. It allows students to conduct research online, create multimedia projects, collaborate virtually, and learn about history through interactive software, videos, and more. Some examples given are using cameras to film reenactments or take historical photos, playing educational games to learn about pioneering, and communicating with students in other schools through video chat or messaging. Technology can help students learn dates, people, events, and cultures of the past.
This document provides examples of how various digital tools can be used in social studies classrooms:
- Wordle allows students to analyze texts by displaying more prominent words. It can be used to summarize speeches and compare political parties.
- Voki allows students to create avatars that speak on historic topics or engage in debates. It brings historic figures and perspectives to life.
- QR codes extend learning by linking physical materials like maps and timelines to online content through scanning. They can organize a historic scavenger hunt.
- Aurasma makes printed materials interactive by linking images to online videos and definitions through augmented reality. It enhances notebooks and word walls.
- Overall, integrating technology one tool
The document provides an overview of computers and the internet with questions and answers. It begins with a table of contents listing 5 questions that will be addressed. The questions and answers discuss: [1] other inventions that enabled computers/internet; [2] how computers helped spread language and cultural tolerance; [3] if a specialized grammar was needed; [4] how technology affected economics, schooling and culture; and [5] problems with freedom of speech regarding computers. Informational URLs are also provided at the end.
The document provides an overview of a library research skills session. The objectives are to effectively search Summon and ERIC databases to find research articles, and to find resources for teacher practicums. It outlines steps for developing search terms and searching specific databases. Participants will have an activity to test searching skills on topics related to technology and reading. The session will also cover finding math and other materials and free online resources through Knowledge Ontario. Contact information is provided for any questions.
The document provides an overview of a library research skills session. The objectives are to effectively search Summon and ERIC databases to find research articles, and to find resources for student teaching practicums. It outlines the steps to search for articles on a sample research topic about using technology to encourage boys to read more. These steps include identifying keywords, searching Summon and specific education databases like ERIC. The session also covers finding math and other materials for practicums and free online resources through Knowledge Ontario. Contact information is provided for any questions.
The document announces various events and services available at the UMass Amherst Learning Commons during the week of February 11, 2008, including a lecture on W.E.B. Du Bois and Ralph Ellison, declaring a minor in education, study abroad advising, computer workstations, printing services, the writing center, tutoring, and interlibrary loan.
This document provides an overview of a library research skills session. The session objectives are to help attendees find resources for their practicum work, search the Summon and ERIC databases to find research articles, and if time permits, find age-appropriate online newspaper and magazine articles. The document outlines activities to practice finding math and language arts materials, searching Summon versus individual databases, and testing skills by searching for an article on a topic. It also provides information on free online databases like Canada in Context and Kids InfoBits.
Technology can be used in many ways to enhance social studies learning. It allows students to conduct research online, create multimedia projects, collaborate virtually, and learn about history through interactive software, videos, and more. Some examples given are using cameras to film reenactments or take historical photos, playing educational games to learn about pioneering, and communicating with students in other schools through video chat or messaging. Technology can help students learn dates, people, events, and cultures of the past.
This document provides examples of how various digital tools can be used in social studies classrooms:
- Wordle allows students to analyze texts by displaying more prominent words. It can be used to summarize speeches and compare political parties.
- Voki allows students to create avatars that speak on historic topics or engage in debates. It brings historic figures and perspectives to life.
- QR codes extend learning by linking physical materials like maps and timelines to online content through scanning. They can organize a historic scavenger hunt.
- Aurasma makes printed materials interactive by linking images to online videos and definitions through augmented reality. It enhances notebooks and word walls.
- Overall, integrating technology one tool
The document provides an overview of computers and the internet with questions and answers. It begins with a table of contents listing 5 questions that will be addressed. The questions and answers discuss: [1] other inventions that enabled computers/internet; [2] how computers helped spread language and cultural tolerance; [3] if a specialized grammar was needed; [4] how technology affected economics, schooling and culture; and [5] problems with freedom of speech regarding computers. Informational URLs are also provided at the end.
The document provides an overview of a library research skills session. The objectives are to effectively search Summon and ERIC databases to find research articles, and to find resources for teacher practicums. It outlines steps for developing search terms and searching specific databases. Participants will have an activity to test searching skills on topics related to technology and reading. The session will also cover finding math and other materials and free online resources through Knowledge Ontario. Contact information is provided for any questions.
The document provides an overview of a library research skills session. The objectives are to effectively search Summon and ERIC databases to find research articles, and to find resources for student teaching practicums. It outlines the steps to search for articles on a sample research topic about using technology to encourage boys to read more. These steps include identifying keywords, searching Summon and specific education databases like ERIC. The session also covers finding math and other materials for practicums and free online resources through Knowledge Ontario. Contact information is provided for any questions.
The document announces various events and services available at the UMass Amherst Learning Commons during the week of February 11, 2008, including a lecture on W.E.B. Du Bois and Ralph Ellison, declaring a minor in education, study abroad advising, computer workstations, printing services, the writing center, tutoring, and interlibrary loan.
The document discusses the concepts of digital citizenship and academic research. It defines digital citizens as people who are expected to participate in social processes online anytime through emerging technologies. Digital citizenship relates to the concept of democracy by allowing people to share their views and make their voices heard. The document contrasts passive and active information processing, with active citizens engaging with, constructing, responding to, and acting on information in various modalities like text, images, sound and video. It questions how digital citizenship relates to academic research at USF. Tips are provided for successful online research, including isolating the research need, stating questions clearly, and being patient when chatting with a librarian.
The document discusses several key technology trends in libraries from 2007, including the limitations of traditional OPAC systems, the rise of mobile devices and new interfaces like touchscreens, the growth of social media and user-generated content, and challenges around copyright and privacy in the digital era. New models were emerging for e-books, digital lending, and community archives while integrated library systems were facing disruption from open source alternatives. The future of libraries would involve meeting users where they are online and developing the "long tail" of content beyond just physical collections.
PLP Digital Citizenship for School LeadersWendy Drexler
This document discusses digital citizenship for school leaders. It outlines elements of digital citizenship including digital etiquette, communication, literacy, access, commerce, law, rights and responsibilities, health and wellness, and security. The document suggests that leaders focus on maximizing the learning potential of the internet by teaching responsible use rather than focusing only on protecting students from online dangers. It provides tools and strategies for practicing digital responsibility, such as filtering policies, responsible use policies, copyright guidelines, and direct instruction. Leaders are advised to support teachers with professional development and resources to model best practices.
The document provides announcements for the Learning Commons at UMass Amherst for the week of August 11, 2008. It announces summer hours for the Learning Commons, new exhibits at the library including photographs of birds, job opportunities working at the Learning Commons desk, and various library services available including reference assistance, writing center support, and interlibrary loan.
This document discusses how to analyze an audience for a document. It identifies key aspects to consider such as demographics, interests, environment, needs, and expectations. The audience's knowledge of the subject, age, gender, education, language skills, why they are reading the document, and where it will be viewed should all be taken into account. The document should be customized to address the specific audience's needs and interests and leave them having learned the answers to their initial questions.
Finding Primary Sources Using Subscription DatabasesDeb Schiano
This document provides information on finding and using primary sources from databases. It defines what primary sources are, explains why they are useful for research as they are original records created at the time of events. It discusses where to find primary source materials like archives, museums and databases. It provides tips for searching databases and evaluating primary sources, including considering their context, audience, purpose and potential biases. Examples are given of using databases to limit searches to primary documents and save or cite relevant sources.
The document provides information about the resources and services available at the Northern Maine Community College Library. It outlines that the library is a comfortable place to study and conduct research with assistance from librarians. It also lists the library hours, databases available for research, and resources for citing sources and evaluating information sources.
The document discusses 5 technology trends for libraries:
1. Mobility - Providing library services on mobile devices like smartphones is increasingly important as more people access the internet this way.
2. Meeting users where they are - Libraries need to reach out to users in virtual and physical spaces outside the library.
3. e-Readers - Various e-reader devices are becoming popular and libraries can purchase ebooks to circulate on these readers.
4. Cloud computing - Storing and accessing data online through cloud services rather than local servers brings benefits for libraries and users.
5. Technology competencies - Library staff need core technology skills to provide modern services and move towards the trends described.
This document provides a summary of various mobile apps that can be useful for research purposes. It groups the apps into the following categories: finding information, finding articles and books, apps for academic disciplines, and apps for organization. Some of the highlighted apps include Merriam-Webster dictionary, Wikipedia, Khan Academy, TED, ArticleSearch, EBSCOhost, World Newspapers, FreeBooks, Congressional Record, MyCongress, Nolo's Plain-English Law Dictionary, America's Economy, Open States, UN CountryStats, Poetry Foundation, Poetry Daily, Merck PTE, Google Translate, Mindmeister, Dropbox, and EasyBib.
The document announces various events and services available at the UMass Amherst library during the week of October 13th. It provides information about registering to vote, Open Access Day, new branches and services at the library, study spaces, technology support, research assistance, and academic advising resources.
The document discusses how Eric Langhorst, an 8th grade American history teacher, has integrated technology into his classroom. He has students create audio recordings and podcasts to study for tests and share information. Students have also produced videos and participated in online discussions with experts. Through these technology tools, Langhorst has seen improved test scores and engagement from his students in learning about history.
Copyright is a law that protects works created by authors, artists, composers and others from being copied without permission. All original works are automatically protected from the moment of creation, whether or not they are marked with the copyright symbol. The rules of copyright state that works should not be copied verbatim or have attribution removed, and that authors, artists and composers should always receive credit for their work. Examples of works that are typically covered by copyright include books, movies, songs, plays and more.
Longfei Xi is a native Chinese speaker studying Computer Science at Washington State University. He has 18 years of experience in computer system administration, programming, and technical support. Xi is interested in IT trends, software/hardware, electronic music, and postwar Japanese culture/society. His goals are to expand his computer knowledge and experience, improve his Japanese skills, and learn more about Japan.
This document provides an overview of library databases and records. It explains that a database is an organized collection of information, with the library catalog containing records of all items owned by the LFCC library. Each record contains fields of information about an individual item, such as the title, author, and full text of an article. Examples of library databases include the catalog, telephone books, and databases providing articles from journals, magazines, and newspapers. The document also includes brief sections about searching the web and citing sources in APA style.
What we talk about when we talk about writingGricel D
This document provides guidance on reading, editing, and revising prose. It recommends starting with brainstorming and outlining ideas before writing a first draft. The drafting process involves writing, stepping away, and returning with fresh eyes to continue writing. Revisions should include reading as a reader to evaluate flow, clarity, support, and reasoning from the audience's perspective. The document outlines a multi-step revision process including global and local revisions, as well as seeking feedback and editing for conciseness through cutting or rewriting when needed. Calling a draft complete involves meeting deadlines through two rough drafts and a polished final version.
Stereoscopes in the 1800s were one of the earliest forms of 3D imaging technology, using two images to create the optical illusion of depth. Later technologies like anaglyph and polarized 3D developed new methods for the human eye to perceive 3D images. To film 3D movies, two cameras mounted together capture scenes from slightly different angles to mimic binocular vision and allow the illusion of 3D when viewed with the proper glasses or display.
The Great Debate - Finding News and Journal Articles for Political Science Re...Gricel D
The STU library offers a variety of print and online resources for students to find current news and information, including scholarly journal articles and popular news sources. Students can access databases, e-books, newspapers and magazines to find news articles or peer-reviewed research. The library also provides reference services and inter-library loans to assist students in finding materials not available in the STU collections. Students are encouraged to properly cite any sources used in research to avoid plagiarism, and the library recommends using RefWorks or APSA style guidelines.
A quick visual slideshow to introduce students to the STU library. Created to serve as a prelude for information literacy sessions.
Note: the original font faces used in the presentation are converted by SlideShare. Download to view the original design.
This document provides guidance on finding literary sources for research through the STU library. It recommends searching the library catalog for books, e-journals, and films. The library's eResearch page aggregates online databases and full-text resources. Specific databases mentioned include Literature Resource Center, JSTOR, ProjectMuse, General Reference Center, and Book Review Digest for literary criticism, scholarly articles, and book reviews. Off-campus access requires logging in with a STU username and password. Interlibrary loans can obtain items not available at STU but may take days to weeks.
This document provides a quick guide to help students avoid plagiarism. It defines plagiarism as using someone else's ideas without giving them credit. Students must cite sources when directly quoting, paraphrasing, or summarizing another work. The guide explains how to properly quote and paraphrase sources and includes an example of each. It stresses the importance of including all cited sources in a works cited page and recommends style guides for formatting citations. Finally, it introduces RefWorks as a tool to organize and save research sources.
Information Overload! - Finding and Using Information @ your STU libraryGricel D
This document provides information about resources and services available at the STU library. It offers research assistance, online databases, books, journals, films and course reserves. It explains how to search the library catalog to find materials and understand call numbers. It also provides guidance on researching, writing papers, citing sources, and avoiding plagiarism. Key services highlighted include reference assistance, inter-library loans, study areas, and coffee.
The document discusses the concepts of digital citizenship and academic research. It defines digital citizens as people who are expected to participate in social processes online anytime through emerging technologies. Digital citizenship relates to the concept of democracy by allowing people to share their views and make their voices heard. The document contrasts passive and active information processing, with active citizens engaging with, constructing, responding to, and acting on information in various modalities like text, images, sound and video. It questions how digital citizenship relates to academic research at USF. Tips are provided for successful online research, including isolating the research need, stating questions clearly, and being patient when chatting with a librarian.
The document discusses several key technology trends in libraries from 2007, including the limitations of traditional OPAC systems, the rise of mobile devices and new interfaces like touchscreens, the growth of social media and user-generated content, and challenges around copyright and privacy in the digital era. New models were emerging for e-books, digital lending, and community archives while integrated library systems were facing disruption from open source alternatives. The future of libraries would involve meeting users where they are online and developing the "long tail" of content beyond just physical collections.
PLP Digital Citizenship for School LeadersWendy Drexler
This document discusses digital citizenship for school leaders. It outlines elements of digital citizenship including digital etiquette, communication, literacy, access, commerce, law, rights and responsibilities, health and wellness, and security. The document suggests that leaders focus on maximizing the learning potential of the internet by teaching responsible use rather than focusing only on protecting students from online dangers. It provides tools and strategies for practicing digital responsibility, such as filtering policies, responsible use policies, copyright guidelines, and direct instruction. Leaders are advised to support teachers with professional development and resources to model best practices.
The document provides announcements for the Learning Commons at UMass Amherst for the week of August 11, 2008. It announces summer hours for the Learning Commons, new exhibits at the library including photographs of birds, job opportunities working at the Learning Commons desk, and various library services available including reference assistance, writing center support, and interlibrary loan.
This document discusses how to analyze an audience for a document. It identifies key aspects to consider such as demographics, interests, environment, needs, and expectations. The audience's knowledge of the subject, age, gender, education, language skills, why they are reading the document, and where it will be viewed should all be taken into account. The document should be customized to address the specific audience's needs and interests and leave them having learned the answers to their initial questions.
Finding Primary Sources Using Subscription DatabasesDeb Schiano
This document provides information on finding and using primary sources from databases. It defines what primary sources are, explains why they are useful for research as they are original records created at the time of events. It discusses where to find primary source materials like archives, museums and databases. It provides tips for searching databases and evaluating primary sources, including considering their context, audience, purpose and potential biases. Examples are given of using databases to limit searches to primary documents and save or cite relevant sources.
The document provides information about the resources and services available at the Northern Maine Community College Library. It outlines that the library is a comfortable place to study and conduct research with assistance from librarians. It also lists the library hours, databases available for research, and resources for citing sources and evaluating information sources.
The document discusses 5 technology trends for libraries:
1. Mobility - Providing library services on mobile devices like smartphones is increasingly important as more people access the internet this way.
2. Meeting users where they are - Libraries need to reach out to users in virtual and physical spaces outside the library.
3. e-Readers - Various e-reader devices are becoming popular and libraries can purchase ebooks to circulate on these readers.
4. Cloud computing - Storing and accessing data online through cloud services rather than local servers brings benefits for libraries and users.
5. Technology competencies - Library staff need core technology skills to provide modern services and move towards the trends described.
This document provides a summary of various mobile apps that can be useful for research purposes. It groups the apps into the following categories: finding information, finding articles and books, apps for academic disciplines, and apps for organization. Some of the highlighted apps include Merriam-Webster dictionary, Wikipedia, Khan Academy, TED, ArticleSearch, EBSCOhost, World Newspapers, FreeBooks, Congressional Record, MyCongress, Nolo's Plain-English Law Dictionary, America's Economy, Open States, UN CountryStats, Poetry Foundation, Poetry Daily, Merck PTE, Google Translate, Mindmeister, Dropbox, and EasyBib.
The document announces various events and services available at the UMass Amherst library during the week of October 13th. It provides information about registering to vote, Open Access Day, new branches and services at the library, study spaces, technology support, research assistance, and academic advising resources.
The document discusses how Eric Langhorst, an 8th grade American history teacher, has integrated technology into his classroom. He has students create audio recordings and podcasts to study for tests and share information. Students have also produced videos and participated in online discussions with experts. Through these technology tools, Langhorst has seen improved test scores and engagement from his students in learning about history.
Copyright is a law that protects works created by authors, artists, composers and others from being copied without permission. All original works are automatically protected from the moment of creation, whether or not they are marked with the copyright symbol. The rules of copyright state that works should not be copied verbatim or have attribution removed, and that authors, artists and composers should always receive credit for their work. Examples of works that are typically covered by copyright include books, movies, songs, plays and more.
Longfei Xi is a native Chinese speaker studying Computer Science at Washington State University. He has 18 years of experience in computer system administration, programming, and technical support. Xi is interested in IT trends, software/hardware, electronic music, and postwar Japanese culture/society. His goals are to expand his computer knowledge and experience, improve his Japanese skills, and learn more about Japan.
This document provides an overview of library databases and records. It explains that a database is an organized collection of information, with the library catalog containing records of all items owned by the LFCC library. Each record contains fields of information about an individual item, such as the title, author, and full text of an article. Examples of library databases include the catalog, telephone books, and databases providing articles from journals, magazines, and newspapers. The document also includes brief sections about searching the web and citing sources in APA style.
What we talk about when we talk about writingGricel D
This document provides guidance on reading, editing, and revising prose. It recommends starting with brainstorming and outlining ideas before writing a first draft. The drafting process involves writing, stepping away, and returning with fresh eyes to continue writing. Revisions should include reading as a reader to evaluate flow, clarity, support, and reasoning from the audience's perspective. The document outlines a multi-step revision process including global and local revisions, as well as seeking feedback and editing for conciseness through cutting or rewriting when needed. Calling a draft complete involves meeting deadlines through two rough drafts and a polished final version.
Stereoscopes in the 1800s were one of the earliest forms of 3D imaging technology, using two images to create the optical illusion of depth. Later technologies like anaglyph and polarized 3D developed new methods for the human eye to perceive 3D images. To film 3D movies, two cameras mounted together capture scenes from slightly different angles to mimic binocular vision and allow the illusion of 3D when viewed with the proper glasses or display.
The Great Debate - Finding News and Journal Articles for Political Science Re...Gricel D
The STU library offers a variety of print and online resources for students to find current news and information, including scholarly journal articles and popular news sources. Students can access databases, e-books, newspapers and magazines to find news articles or peer-reviewed research. The library also provides reference services and inter-library loans to assist students in finding materials not available in the STU collections. Students are encouraged to properly cite any sources used in research to avoid plagiarism, and the library recommends using RefWorks or APSA style guidelines.
A quick visual slideshow to introduce students to the STU library. Created to serve as a prelude for information literacy sessions.
Note: the original font faces used in the presentation are converted by SlideShare. Download to view the original design.
This document provides guidance on finding literary sources for research through the STU library. It recommends searching the library catalog for books, e-journals, and films. The library's eResearch page aggregates online databases and full-text resources. Specific databases mentioned include Literature Resource Center, JSTOR, ProjectMuse, General Reference Center, and Book Review Digest for literary criticism, scholarly articles, and book reviews. Off-campus access requires logging in with a STU username and password. Interlibrary loans can obtain items not available at STU but may take days to weeks.
This document provides a quick guide to help students avoid plagiarism. It defines plagiarism as using someone else's ideas without giving them credit. Students must cite sources when directly quoting, paraphrasing, or summarizing another work. The guide explains how to properly quote and paraphrase sources and includes an example of each. It stresses the importance of including all cited sources in a works cited page and recommends style guides for formatting citations. Finally, it introduces RefWorks as a tool to organize and save research sources.
Information Overload! - Finding and Using Information @ your STU libraryGricel D
This document provides information about resources and services available at the STU library. It offers research assistance, online databases, books, journals, films and course reserves. It explains how to search the library catalog to find materials and understand call numbers. It also provides guidance on researching, writing papers, citing sources, and avoiding plagiarism. Key services highlighted include reference assistance, inter-library loans, study areas, and coffee.
Part of a video tutorial on how to cite using MLA style. A very basic guide designed for college freshmen.
The video can be found here: http://go.knovio.com/watch/f2a2f5a71de24b5d93dd3f254c9c0feb
This document provides an overview of the various psychology and mental health information sources available through the STU library. It discusses print and online books and e-books that can be accessed through the library catalog. It also describes e-reference books and databases for finding articles, case studies, and reports. Other resources mentioned include statistics and films. The document outlines library services for research help and mobile apps. It also discusses interlibrary loan and a research guide for psychology sources.
This document discusses primary sources and how to find and use them for research. It defines primary sources as those created during or by the subject of study, such as Thomas Jefferson's writings, while secondary sources are about the subject, like textbooks. Primary sources help support arguments when exploring history. Examples of primary sources include correspondence, newspapers, diaries, photographs, and objects. The document provides information on finding primary sources at libraries, online databases, archives, and museums. It encourages using primary sources for research and highlights upcoming events featuring them.
1. The document provides guidance on choosing an academic research topic, determining the goal or angle of the paper, and selecting an appropriate genre such as analytical or argumentative.
2. Once a topic and genre are chosen, students should conduct research using library databases and other sources to find information to support their arguments and become informed on the subject.
3. The document offers tips for writing the paper such as starting with an outline to stay focused and following the assigned style guidelines.
We're planning to nickname the cohorts, starting with the Class of 2013. Cohorts will keep their numbers, but will have an additional nickname, to be determined by our class.
The document provides an overview of resources and services available at the library to help students succeed. It highlights books, media, computers, databases, study spaces, printers, and helpful librarians. Some prohibited items include loud cell phone use, food, offensive images, and no research. Students need their ID card to check out materials and are responsible for anything checked out on their card. The library website provides access to resources like the catalog, databases, and guides from any internet-connected device. Questions about finding and using materials can be directed to the reference desk or a librarian.
There are two main types of resources: print and electronic. Print resources include primary and secondary sources such as books, periodicals, and reference materials. Primary sources are original, unedited information while secondary sources interpret and analyze primary sources. Electronic resources include e-books, databases, websites, and more. Knowing the differences between resource types helps find the most relevant information for research needs. The document provides examples and tips for evaluating various information sources.
This document provides a summary and guide to the various online resources available to students through their school library. It outlines over 15 different databases and websites that students can access from home or on their school computer, including Destiny Library (the online catalog), Missouri Digital Heritage, Gale databases, Learning Express, ERIC, and more. For each resource, it provides a brief description and examples of how to search or find specific information on topics like ancient Egypt, technology in education, reading tests, manners and etiquette. The goal is to help students learn about and utilize the many online services at their disposal through the school library.
This document provides an overview of finding sources for research. It discusses primary and secondary sources and examples of each. It also covers locating sources through libraries, search engines, and online databases. Specific tools mentioned include Soople for advanced Google searches and the American Memory Collection from the Library of Congress. The document encourages discussing source selection experiences and having students practice locating sources on a topic using the presented methods.
The document discusses the changing role of libraries in a digital world. It argues that libraries should focus on serving end users by addressing their real needs and problems, rather than focusing on technology or library-centric problems. Libraries need to embrace innovation, partner with their communities, and shift away from traditional print-based services to remain relevant. The future of libraries relies on understanding users, engaging them through new experiences, and cultivating learning and interaction both in-person and online.
Connecting People, Places, Things, and Ideas Using Social Media: A PrimerSt. Petersburg College
Social Media is not new; however, it is literally everywhere today and it is connecting people, places, things, and ideas. And libraries, for centuries, have acted as conduits to help their communities obtain high-quality information while providing a social space for their users to consume, repurpose, and share content. In this interactive session learn how to enhance library resources and services that exist both online and in physical library spaces by using a variety of social media tools including blogging, mobile technologies (QR codes), microblogging, gaming, social networking, and more. This session will continue on after today so that we can see firsthand some of the new and innovative techniques that others have used to help make their library and its resources more visible while subsequently providing fresh and lasting connections with library users.
This document summarizes Stephen Abram's presentation on "Future Ready Libraries: Seducing the Customer". The presentation discusses how libraries must evolve to remain relevant by focusing on customer needs and questions, building knowledge portals to provide integrated information, and emphasizing quality over specific formats like books. It also stresses the importance of social media and information literacy programs to help patrons develop critical thinking skills. The key is for libraries to innovate by focusing on major shifts like the rise of social media and measuring their impact and value through analytics.
Future Trends: Will Libraries Be At The Table? discusses how libraries must adapt to remain relevant in a changing information landscape. It notes that technology and the internet are still in their infancy and driving major shifts like the rise of the social web. The document argues that libraries should focus on evolving areas like mobility, social media, and building knowledge portals to better serve user needs. It emphasizes measuring impact and collaborating over traditional metrics to advocate for the library's role in building critical connections between information, knowledge, and learning.
This document summarizes a presentation by Stephen Abram about how libraries can adapt to future changes. It discusses how books are evolving in the digital age and new formats like ebooks. It also addresses how customers are changing with new literacies and how libraries can shift their focus to better meet user needs through knowledge portals, mobile services, and emphasizing their social role in building critical thinking. The presentation advocates that libraries measure their true impact and value to remain relevant institutions.
Information Skills Welcome To The Law LibraryEsther Hoorn
The document discusses challenges students face with information literacy and reliance on search engines over library resources. It notes that students overestimate their skills and do not recognize gaps. The document promotes using libraries and librarians to find resources and discusses tools like reference managers, legal databases, and specialized search engines available through the library.
Literature circles for the 21st century betaKatie McKnight
The document provides information on implementing literature circles, including consistent structural elements, how to incorporate technology, and potential student roles. Literature circles allow students to choose their own books to read in small, self-managed discussion groups. Key elements include student choice, regular group meetings, and teacher facilitation rather than direction. The document discusses using e-books, online discussions, audio recordings, and other technologies to enhance literature circles. It also provides examples of student roles like discussion director, vocabulary detective, and illustrator that integrate technology.
The document discusses major trends that will impact our world, including the continued growth of the internet and social media. Key points are that the internet is still in its early stages of development and will transform search, social networks, learning, and commerce. Younger generations have different skills and expectations around technology use. Content will increasingly be personalized and accessible on mobile devices. People will have more opportunities to collaborate and share information online through social networks and the sharing economy.
This document summarizes Stephen Abram's presentation on social institutions and the social web. In 3 sentences: Abram discusses how libraries can leverage social tools like web 2.0 to better engage patrons and focus on questions rather than books/transactions; he advocates building knowledge portals around common questions and emphasizing quality content over quantity; and recommends that libraries measure impact and value through strategic analytics to demonstrate their continued relevance in a digital age.
This document discusses the characteristics of Millennial students and how their learning styles differ from previous generations. It notes that while Millennials are comfortable with technology, research shows they still struggle with core information literacy skills. The document suggests ways for libraries and educators to better connect with Millennial learners, such as incorporating visuals, customization, group activities, and trial-and-error learning approaches.
The document provides information about a library instruction session on researching virology methods and protocols. It introduces the librarian Laksamee Putnam and her contact information. It then outlines the agenda which includes refreshing students on library resources, discussing plagiarism and citation, and searching for relevant resources on virology methods.
The document provides an overview of research skills and how to conduct a literature review. It discusses the purpose and components of a literature review, different types of information sources, how to search for information, and strategies for organizing references. Databases like Compendex, EBSCOHost and Nexis UK are recommended for subject-specific searches. Keeping references organized using RefWorks is also covered.
"It's 2010: 20 Technologies to Watch, and How to Cope" for SLA's Click University. The real secret is that the best way to cope is to remain positive and reframe our perception of the changes. They don't happen to us. We make them happen. Create the future. Who is better qualified to help invent the information and knowledge based economy than us?
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
2. Go to the library…
Learn the difference between different
sources
Understand and find keywords
Search for sources
Read, take notes, start writing!
3. The library offers different kinds of
resources. We have:
Books
E-books
Online databases with access to millions of
journal articles
InterLibrary Loan (for whatever we don’t have)
Librarians and friendly staff to help you along the
way
4. First, go to the library’s homepage
The rest of this presentation will show you how to:
Find books and eBooks in the library catalog.
Find and use appropriate databases to find
information on your research topic.
5. You can use the
tab or
the
to find
books and e-books
available from the
library.
6. Databases are found on the library’s page and
the e-Research box on the homepage
Some of the databases that can help you find information
on tech and identity include:
Academic Search Premier
ProQuest Central
Issues & Controversies
InfoTrac or InfoTrac OneFile
You can also use many of the databases listed
under the
link on the .
7. Found on the e-Research
Reference sources
Encyclopedia of Consumer Culture
Encyclopedia of Science and Technology
Encyclopedia of Social Networks
Encyclopedia of Sociology
News sources
Access World News
Miami Herald
New York Times
USA Today
8. Why bother with a keyword list?
Some points to consider while brainstorming:
What are you writing about?
What aspect of technology and identity are you going
to explore?
What kind of technology?
What is the purpose of that technology?
How do people normally interact with that
technology?
What are some of the ways in which this technology
affects people’s daily lives?
9. Online Fandoms
Tumblr
Twitter
Facebook
Gender and social
networking
Blogging and communication
Smartphone and/or tablet
ownership as status symbol
Virtual worlds
RPGs
Video game and immersion
experiences (you are who
you play)
Online communities and
identity
Web culture
Culture and technology,
minorities and technology
Visual art online – web as
space for artistic
expression, instagram and
iphone art
Selfies, self-portraits and
girls online (safety, age,
gender, etc.)
Pinterest and ideals of
womanhood, beauty,
fitness, etc.
Bullying/Victims and social
media
10. First, we’ll find a book or e-book
Next, we’ll find some relevant articles
Let’s go to the library’s homepage to start