Partnerships with non-academic departments can be instrumental in reaching college students who do not seek library assistance but need it. Find out how.
The librarian’s new role as course content curators. To address the rising cost of textbooks, we have established a framework for assisting faculty with course development. This session will prepare you to help faculty build courses that are rigorous as well as affordable using library resources and open access tools.
The librarian’s new role as course content curators. To address the rising cost of textbooks, we have established a framework for assisting faculty with course development. This session will prepare you to help faculty build courses that are rigorous as well as affordable using library resources and open access tools.
CALMing the Cost of Textbooks: How to Create Affordable Learning Materials on...Carmen Mitchell
Presented at the 2015 Electronic Resources and Libraries Conference in Austin, Texas.
Co-presenter: Barbara Taylor, Lead Instructional Developer, Academic Technology Services.
Abstract: As the cost of a college education continues to rise, students are piling on debt and recent graduates are struggling under the weight of loans. The Cougars Affordable Learning Materials Project (CALM) aims to aid faculty in replacing costly textbooks by using high-quality open educational resources (OER), library resources, digital or customized textbooks, and/or faculty-authored materials. Presenters will lead participants in a session on how to identify OER and how they can create their own sessions.
Utilizing resources such as the Maryland study called “The future of the MLS”, the presenters will make the case for incorporation of skills related to taking risks and embracing innovation into the education process, both inside and outside the classroom.
C. G. O’Kelly Library’s OK Scholar’s Institute
Mae Rodney, Winston Salem State University
C. G. O’Kelly Library has a rich collection of print and electronic resources but traditional library output measures – questions asked, use of databases – declined despite an increase in instruction sessions offered.
The Internet gave patrons immediate fulfillment of their search requests; cutting and pasting information was effortless; so the Internet became students’ primary research tool. Informal assessments of students’ written papers confirmed the habit of cutting and pasting and not citing sources. Faculty members complained more about the quality of students’ final papers. To counter students’ reliance on the Internet, many faculty members’ assignments directed students not to use any Internet resources. This did not correct the problem! Faculty members remained unhappy with the quality of students’ papers.
Librarians wanted to teach students information literacy skills to help them locate, evaluate and use information. To achieve that goal, faculty members required more information about library services and collections along with techniques to develop quality library assignments.
A request was made for Title III funds to sponsor annual workshops for five years to help faculty members develop techniques to create assignments that require students to locate, use and evaluate library resources to complete their written assignments.
The O’K Fellows experience is positively impacting library services – the contact between students and librarians has increased by over 100 percent and the number of electronic searches completed rose by 300 percent during 2007-08. Instruction sessions offered in Fall 2008 already equal the total number for the entire 2006-07 academic year. Faculty members are recommending the institute to other faculty members.
Mae Rodney is the Director of Library Services in the C. G. O’Kelly Library at Winston Salem State University
NCompass Live - June 3, 2015.
http://nlc.nebraska.gov/ncompasslive/
This session will provide information on how the Mortola Library at Pace University (Pleasantville, NY) used the Human Library program to build community through the sharing of unique experiences from university community members through the borrowing of human books. Steven Feyl and Phil Poggiali will provide lessons learned from the conceptualization, planning, implementation, and reflection on the program experience.
CALMing the Cost of Textbooks: How to Create Affordable Learning Materials on...Carmen Mitchell
Presented at the 2015 Electronic Resources and Libraries Conference in Austin, Texas.
Co-presenter: Barbara Taylor, Lead Instructional Developer, Academic Technology Services.
Abstract: As the cost of a college education continues to rise, students are piling on debt and recent graduates are struggling under the weight of loans. The Cougars Affordable Learning Materials Project (CALM) aims to aid faculty in replacing costly textbooks by using high-quality open educational resources (OER), library resources, digital or customized textbooks, and/or faculty-authored materials. Presenters will lead participants in a session on how to identify OER and how they can create their own sessions.
Utilizing resources such as the Maryland study called “The future of the MLS”, the presenters will make the case for incorporation of skills related to taking risks and embracing innovation into the education process, both inside and outside the classroom.
C. G. O’Kelly Library’s OK Scholar’s Institute
Mae Rodney, Winston Salem State University
C. G. O’Kelly Library has a rich collection of print and electronic resources but traditional library output measures – questions asked, use of databases – declined despite an increase in instruction sessions offered.
The Internet gave patrons immediate fulfillment of their search requests; cutting and pasting information was effortless; so the Internet became students’ primary research tool. Informal assessments of students’ written papers confirmed the habit of cutting and pasting and not citing sources. Faculty members complained more about the quality of students’ final papers. To counter students’ reliance on the Internet, many faculty members’ assignments directed students not to use any Internet resources. This did not correct the problem! Faculty members remained unhappy with the quality of students’ papers.
Librarians wanted to teach students information literacy skills to help them locate, evaluate and use information. To achieve that goal, faculty members required more information about library services and collections along with techniques to develop quality library assignments.
A request was made for Title III funds to sponsor annual workshops for five years to help faculty members develop techniques to create assignments that require students to locate, use and evaluate library resources to complete their written assignments.
The O’K Fellows experience is positively impacting library services – the contact between students and librarians has increased by over 100 percent and the number of electronic searches completed rose by 300 percent during 2007-08. Instruction sessions offered in Fall 2008 already equal the total number for the entire 2006-07 academic year. Faculty members are recommending the institute to other faculty members.
Mae Rodney is the Director of Library Services in the C. G. O’Kelly Library at Winston Salem State University
NCompass Live - June 3, 2015.
http://nlc.nebraska.gov/ncompasslive/
This session will provide information on how the Mortola Library at Pace University (Pleasantville, NY) used the Human Library program to build community through the sharing of unique experiences from university community members through the borrowing of human books. Steven Feyl and Phil Poggiali will provide lessons learned from the conceptualization, planning, implementation, and reflection on the program experience.
This was an assignment I did for AP US Government. It was to create something that teaches children (five years of age) about the government. I decided to do an interactive powerpoint.
Have you had questions about Accreditation and Certification? Richard Miller will discuss public library accreditation and Library Board of Trustees certification. Laura Johnson will talk about the librarian certification program. They’ll cover why these programs are important, what they can do for you, and just how they work. Then Richard and Laura will answer questions from attendees.
NCompass Live, February 18, 2009.
The Kids Are Alright: Developing a Comprehensive Training Program for Robin O'Hanlon
My presentation on training Interlibrary Loan student assistants, which took place at the NW Interlibrary Loan Conference in Portland, OR in September 2013.
This presentation was provided by Pedro Reynoso of Chabot College, during the NISO training series "Assessment Practices and Metrics for the 21st Century (Session Two)," held on November 1, 2019.
This presentation introduces elements of talent management and their valuable relationship to organizational strategies. It examines current research on the adoption of talent management in higher education including the results of an ARL study which assessed the utilization of talent management practices in academic libraries. Learn tangible ideas for participants on adopting a talent management mindset.
Discusses roadblocks to consider when undertaking a new project and how to prepare for barriers that might jeopardize the success, and engage the audience in discussion of challenges they have faced in trying to innovate and creative solutions to work around them.
Imagine the next generation of libraries by applying Design Thinking to your own libraries’ program development. Lisa Becksford & Stephanie Metko, Virginia Tech
At NCSU, librarians have developed a curriculum which is being offered to the library community as the Data and Visualization Institute for Librarians, enabling participants to develop knowledge, skills, and confidence to communicate effectively with researchers.This presentation will discuss the skills liaison librarians must now learn to support faculty and students in these new areas.
Transforming Instructional Design: Using Professional Learning Communities (PLCs) to invoke change and to incorporate the Framework into instructional practice. The creation of a Professional Learning Community, through meetings with structured reading and interactive discussions, our faculty were able to establish norms, build trust within the group, foster collective ownership over instructional design practices, revolutionize our student learning outcomes, create effective and more navigatable LibGuides, and develop a shared philosophy of teaching, learning, and assessment. Natalie Bishop, and Dr Pam Dennis, Gardner-Webb University
Contributing an Open Source Solution to the Library Community
Benjamin Heet, Senior Technical Consultant/Administrator, Hesburgh Libraries, University of Notre Dame
The University of Notre Dame’s Hesburgh Libraries designed and implemented an open source electronic resources management system (ERMS) after finding the existing systems available on the market to be insufficient and overly complex. The Hesburgh Libraries set out to create a simple and easy to use web-based ERMS that was directly designed by the library staff who would use the system. The Hesburgh Libraries are now attempting to build a community of adopters that will shepherd the ERMS, called CORAL, into the future as a marketable and successful open source ERMS for the library community.
Katina Strauch, College of Charleston
Katina Strauch began the Charleston Conference back in 1980 and The Conference has grown to be an international meeting attended by hundreds of librarians, publishers, vendors, and aggregators. She talked about why and how this happened (she thinks) and how, in 1989 (just prior to Hurricane Hugo) she decided to begin publication of Against the Grain, linking publishers, vendors,and librarians. Katina is Assistant Dean for Technical Services and Collection Development at the College of Charleston Libraries. The Charleston Conference and Against the Grain are private independently-operated entities.
Tim Spalding, LibraryThing
This presenter will be discussing how LibraryThing came about and how he turned his “cataloging and social networking site for book lovers” into an entrepreneurial business idea.
China’s Top 500 Enterprises Electronic Platform Development and Users’ Service
Dr. Xiaoye Li, Director of the Shanghai University of Finance and Economics Library
In responding to rapid economic development in China and increasingly global interconnection, the Shanghai University of Finance and Economics (SUFE) launched China’s top 500 Enterprises Research Program which consists of a research center and special collections focusing on the top 500 enterprises in China. The Program uses the integrated information/data and the wisdom of subject experts in constructing a research and service platform. The Library has played an important role in expanding services from the Program through a specialized information commons of 3,000 square meters, with online databases of which the total data reached almost 400,000 units and editing collections over 3,000 volumes. Through the special collections, the library provides all-dimensional service for researchers both inside and outside of SUFE, government officials and senior managers of companies. The special collections also provided over 600 display boards with the historically financial data and strategy ideas of the China’s top 500 enterprises. This presentation focused on the concept formulations, implementation, and services of the information commons, special collections, and the platform on the China’s top 500 enterprises.
Providing LibraryH3lp
Pam Sessoms, Undergraduate Librarian, University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill, LibraryH3lp
Libraryh3lp was created three years ago to solve technical problems associated with offering night-time collaborative chat and IM reference services between Duke, NCSU, and UNC-Chapel Hill. It is now a popular, low-cost virtual reference platform used by over 300 libraries around the world. Behind the scenes, Libraryh3lp was conceived of and continues to be provided by Eric Sessoms, President of Nub Games, Inc., with assistance from Pam Sessoms, a working librarian at UNC-Chapel Hill. Come learn more about the business and operational sides of Libraryh3lp, including the benefits and challenges involved with this unique model.
Running an Information-Services Business Within a Large Global Corporation
Mark Pandick, Manager, Knowledge Services, IBM Market Insights
The focus of this session was on how IBM’s Knowledge Services team operates an information-services business internally within a large global corporation. The session started from the premise that the organization does not have a budget per se, but is rather a self-funding model. This session discussed how to determine what types of services to offer; what kinds of IBM colleagues to serve; what value measurements to use; what funding mechanisms to use for content, people and IT resources. The session finished with key considerations and lessons learned for those who might try to implement something similar.
Fostering Entrepreneurship Through Cooperative Data and Services
Panel Discussion
Moderator: Karen Coombs, Product Manager, OCLC Developer Network, OCLC; Cyril Oberlander, Interim Director, Milne Library, SUNY College at Geneseo; Annette Bailey, Digital Assets Librarian, Virginia Tech and LibX
How do you take something you don’t own and improve something you do? Find out from four library technologists. This panel discussion presented how they’ve drawn cooperative library data from the cloud to inexpensively innovate and better meet their users’ needs through OCLC Web Services and created LibX. OCLC Web services makes data on libraries and collections available for additional application development. It’s all made possible through library cooperation and the OCLC Developer Network community.
Business Librarians and Entrepreneurship: Innovative Trends and Characteristics
Elisabeth Leonard, Associate Dean of Library Services, Hunter Library, Western Carolina University; Betsy Clementson, Research and Instruction Librarian/Liaison to the College of Business, Hunter Library, Western Carolina University
Innovation and entrepreneurship are seen as foundations for a healthy and vibrant national economy (and helpful to a university budget), yet we know little about how innovation occurs within academic libraries. We examined the innovative characteristics of the business librarians associated with the ten schools listed in America’s Best Graduate Schools as having the top entrepreneurship programs. We reported on the characteristics of innovation and organizational culture uncovered in the study, discussed these characteristics as they might relate to all types of libraries and librarians, and how administrators can develop best practices for innovation friendly cultures.
Creating an Open-Access Journal: A Case Study.
Joe M. Williams, Head of Access Services, University Libraries, University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Stephen Dew, Collections & Scholarly Resources Coordinator, University Libraries, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
UNC Greensboro faculty and staff are collaborating to launch a new, peer-reviewed open-access journal hosted by the University Libraries: the Journal of Learning Spaces. This session described the project from conception through its current state, covering topics such as publication model, roles and organizational structure, and marketing, and it will highlight benefits, such as filling a void in the current literature, increasing opportunities for interdisciplinary collaboration, supporting University goals, and marketing the library. Tips and lessons learned were shared. Open Journal Systems, the software used, was demonstrated, using the Journal of Learning Spaces as the primary example.
Mary Ellen Bates, Bates Information Services
Mary Ellen Bates of Bates Information Services, one of the world’s leading research and consulting companies – providing business research and research training services for companies in a diverse array of industries, provided our opening keynote address. She discussed her journey to being an information services entrepreneur.
Competing for Fun and Funds: the 1st Annual "Wake the Library" 5k
Mary Beth Lock, Susan Smith, Erik Mitchell, Wake Forest University
Competing for Fun and Funds: The 1st Annual ‘Wake the Library’ 5k
Erik Mitchell, Susan Smith, and Mary Beth Lock , Wake Forest University
This session will be a case study of the inaugural “Wake the Library” 5k held in the Fall of 2008 on the campus of Wake Forest University. The 5k was conceived earlier in the year as a means of fund raising for the semi-annual all-night study event in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library. As planning for the race progressed, it became apparent that the process was more complex than we anticipated but also more rewarding. This session will cover what we learned about librarians as race coordinators, what unexpected challenges and opportunities we found, how, (and who) to ask for support, and how events like this can promote the library to the wider community. Download the presentation.
Erik Mitchell is Assistant Head of Technology Services in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library
Susan Smith is Head of Research, Instruction, & Technology Services in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library
Mary Beth Lock is Head of Access Services in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library
Variety is the Spice of Life: Differing Models of Entrepreneurship at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Libraries
Tim Bucknall, UNCG
Variety is the Spice of Life: Differing Models of Entrepreneurship at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Libraries
Tim Bucknall, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
In this session I will discuss and explore three very different successful entrepeneurial initiatives launched at UNCG. Journal Finder was the first link resolver to go into production in the U.S. and is currently used by 40 libraries in 6 states. It was recently sold to WT Cox, a serials subscription agency. The Carolina Consortium is a buying club of 130 libraries that save approximately $150 million per year through joint purchasing arrangements. NC DOCKS is a locally developed institutional repository shared among 5 universities. These collaborations are very, very different from one another, yet all are cost-effective and fiscally sustainable. This session will compare and contrast differing models of entrepeneurship within a library, as well as the mechanisms used for assessing their financial viability. Download the presentation.
Tim Bucknall is the Assistant Dean, University Libraries at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, and the Founder and Convener of the Carolina Consortia
Integrating Library Resources into the Course Development Process at an Online College
Anita Norton, Johns Hopkins University
Electronic resources and librarians services must reach out to a broad spectrum of populations in academic settings. In an effort to promote use of library resources and services, the librarians for Excelsior College have produced a way of increasing usage of both the services and resources through course integration. This model of systematically integrating library services and resources into online courses will be addressed in this presentation. The presentation will demonstrate how to collaborate with course developers and instructional designers at the point where the course is being designed. Examples of how librarians can initiate partnerships within the academic institution; manage the workflow of requested projects; manage expectations; and ultimately market services will be discussed.
Anita Norton is with the Entrepreneurial Library Program, Distance Education Library Coordinator, Johns Hopkins University
The Indian economy is classified into different sectors to simplify the analysis and understanding of economic activities. For Class 10, it's essential to grasp the sectors of the Indian economy, understand their characteristics, and recognize their importance. This guide will provide detailed notes on the Sectors of the Indian Economy Class 10, using specific long-tail keywords to enhance comprehension.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology:
Ethnobotany in herbal drug evaluation,
Impact of Ethnobotany in traditional medicine,
New development in herbals,
Bio-prospecting tools for drug discovery,
Role of Ethnopharmacology in drug evaluation,
Reverse Pharmacology.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleCeline George
Bills have a main role in point of sale procedure. It will help to track sales, handling payments and giving receipts to customers. Bill splitting also has an important role in POS. For example, If some friends come together for dinner and if they want to divide the bill then it is possible by POS bill splitting. This slide will show how to split bills in odoo 17 POS.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
How to Create Map Views in the Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
The map views are useful for providing a geographical representation of data. They allow users to visualize and analyze the data in a more intuitive manner.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve ThomasonSteve Thomason
What is the purpose of the Sabbath Law in the Torah. It is interesting to compare how the context of the law shifts from Exodus to Deuteronomy. Who gets to rest, and why?
2. RIDER UNIVERSITY – MOORE LIBRARY
• Enrollment - 4128 students
• Private, 4 year liberal arts institution
• Hired Sept 2015 to do outreach
3. ACADEMIC LIBRARY GOAL –
THE HEART OF THE CAMPUS
Patrons need to:
• Know what we do and offer
• Feel connected
• See the library as integral
4. WHAT DOES THAT SUCCESS LOOK LIKE?
• Increased use of library resources
• Increased number of students served
5. ACADEMIC LIBRARY GOAL –
STUDENT ACADEMIC SUCCESS
How do we do that?
• Instruction
• Collections, Displays
• Updated comfy space
• Liaisons with academic depts.
• Events and Programs
6. IT MATTERS –
HIGHER STUDENT RETENTION & GPAS
• Students who used academic library services and resources at least once during the academic
year had higher GPA and retention on average than their peers who did not use library
services. (Soria, 2014)
• The findings show retained students log-in to authenticated resources and borrow from the
library at higher rates than withdrawn students. (Haddrow, 2013)
• Analysis of the data suggests first-time, first-year undergraduate students who use the library
have a higher GPA for their first semester and higher retention from fall to spring than non-
library users. (Soria, 2013)
• Results of the statistical analyses indicate that library use is associated with retention, and,
importantly, that library use in the early weeks of a student's first semester is associated with
retention. (Haddrow, 2010)
7. PARTNERSHIPS TO ACHIEVE GOALS
Idea:
Partner with non-academic departments (student services offices) to achieve goals.
8. WHAT NON-ACADEMIC DEPTS?
• Student Success Center (Tutoring Center or Writing Lab)
• Career Services
• Counseling Services
• Student Affairs
• Athletic Depts
• Financial Aid
• Who else?
9. WHY PARTNER WITH NON-ACADEMIC DEPTS?
• Students are going there
• Cross promotional opportunities
10. CENGAGE LEARNING
SPRING 2015
ENGAGEMENT
INSIGHTS SURVEY
Data for this infographic was gathered from
nearly 3,000 students and nearly 700
instructors as part of the “Spring 2015 Student
Engagement Insights” survey.
11. WHY MIGHT STUDENTS BE GOING TO
NON-ACADEMIC DEPTS BUT NOT THE LIBRARY?
Students
• Understand their function on campus
• May be required to go
• Are not afraid of going
14. GETTING STARTED:
• Ask to meet
• Learn about their goals
• Brainstorm about ways to work together
• Send articles
15. WORST CASE SCENARIO
• They don’t return your call or email.
• They say they are too busy.
• “That pushy librarian is always trying to help me/meet with me.”
16. WHEN YOU MEET, ASK ABOUT THEIR
DEPARTMENT
• What do they do & How’s it going?
• Dept Goals? Personal Goals?
• Challenges?
• What keeps him/her up at night?
• Successes?
• How do students find you?
• Do you have more students than you can handle or are you looking for more?
• Note - Leading questions are OK.
• Like a sales call.
17. PARTNERSHIPS:
STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER/TUTORING
CENTER/WRITING CENTER
• Rider University – Moore Library and Student Success Center
• Tutor Training Session
• Cross promotion
• Write Now! event planned for Dec.
• Utah State University – Merrill-Cazier Library and Univ Writing Center
• Write Now! event
• Librarians and writing tutors provide help for large online English literature course
• Librarian and writing tutor co-teach lesson to link library resources and writing skills
18. PARTNERSHIPS:
STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER/TUTORING
CENTER/WRITING CENTER (CONT)
• Vanderbilt University – Library and Writing Center
• New Hampshire at Manchester
• Writing tutors trained to coach students in library research skills
• University of New Mexico Library partnered with Center for Academic Program Support
• Develop library instruction tutors
• Grand Valley State University
• Peer-learning service
• New York University-Abu Dhabi – NYUAD Library and Writing Center
• Long Night Against Procrastination
(Originated at European University Viadrina in Frankfurt/Oder Germany)
19. PARTNERSHIPS:
CAREER SERVICES
• Rider University
• LibGuide for interview prep & partnered with Career Counselors on Job Searching workshop
• U of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign – Business Career Services Office (BCSO) and the
Business and Economics Library (BEL)
• Career Research Sessions & individual consulting sessions
• U of Buffalo Career Services Office and U of Buffalo Libraries
• Instruction, website dev & col dev
• Librarian reference hours in the career services office
• Collaborative collection development
• Library instruction in Career Planning course taught by counselors
20. PARTNERSHIPS:
CAREER SERVICES (CONT)
• U of Pittsburgh Business Library and MBA Career Services at Katz Graduate School of
Business
• Co-taught Research skills instruction via interview prep context
• DePaul University Library and Career Development Center (1996)
• Collection development and programming
• Job search instruction at Career Center increased attendance
22. PARTNERSHIPS:
ATHLETICS
• Rider – Moore Library and Women’s Basketball Team
• Members of Women’s Basketball Team posed for study bike promotion
• Hofstra University – Axinn Library and Univ Department of Inter-Collegiate Athletics and the
Center for Academic Advisement
• Library services to athletes via librarian presence (reference access point) and IL course for athletes
24. PARTNERSHIPS:
STUDENT AFFAIRS
• Rider University – library embedded in new student orientation
• Blurb in New Student Orientation brochure
• Flyer with library hours and services
• Awareness Fairs
25. PARTNERSHIPS:
UNIV COMMUNICATIONS & MARKETING
• Rider University – to get your word out
• Slides on TV monitors
• Articles in campus or faculty news
• Email blasts to students, faculty and staff
26. PARTNERSHIPS:
STILL WORKING ON IT
Rider University –
• Financial Aid - wanted to partner during Money Smart Week
• Transportation Dept – want to establish a stop for public library
27. KNOW DEPT GOALS &
WHAT LIBRARY CAN OFFER
• Want higher grades? Student Success Center/Writing Center/Tutoring Center
• Include statistic about higher grades correlating with greater library use.
• Want a job? Career Services
• Provide interview prep resources
• Feeling sad or anxious or overwhelmed? Counseling Services
• Need some leisure reading or quiet space
28. REMEMBER WHAT YOU HAVE TO OFFER
ANY DEPARTMENT:
• Collection – books, electronic resources, dvds
• Instruction or training
• Apts – 1 on 1 help
• Space – rooms, instruction rooms, quiet, meeting space, presentation space
• What else?
29. CAUTIONS: BOUNDARIES
• Tutoring Center do tutoring in your study rooms?
• Hanging posters for other dept events?
• Know your process for purchase requests – databases, books, DVDs, etc.
• Room reservation policy?
30. PARTNERSHIPS ARE A WIN-WIN
Share your good ideas!
Joan M. Serpico
Rider University
jserpico@rider.edu
31. References
Caniano, W. T. (2015). Library outreach to university athletic departments and student-athletes.
Journal of Library Innovation, 6(2), 89–95.
Carpan, C. (2011). The importance of library liaison programs. College & Undergraduate
Libraries, 18(1), 104–110.
Cochran, D., & Horrocks, S. (2016). Our powers combined. College & Research Libraries News,
77(1), 31–37.
Datig, I., & Herkner, L. (2014). Get ready for a long night. College & Research Libraries News,
75(3), 128–131.
DeHart, B. (1996). Job search strategies: Library instruction collaborates with university career
services. Reference Librarian, (55), 73.
Haddow, G. (2013). Academic library use and student retention: A quantitative analysis. Library and
Information Science Research, 35, 127–136.
32. Haddow, G., & Joseph, J. (2010). Loans, Logins, and Lasting the Course: Academic Library Use and
Student Retention. Australian Academic & Research Libraries, 41(4), 233–244.
Hollister, C. (2005). Bringing information literacy to career services. Reference Services Review,
33(1), 104.
Joranson, K., & Wider, E. (2009). Librarians on the case: Helping students prepare for job interviews in
an uncertain economy. College & Research Libraries News, 70(7), 404–407.
Meyers-Martin, C., & Borchard, L. (2015). The finals stretch: exams week library outreach surveyed.
Reference Services Review, 43(4), 510.
O’Kelly, M. A., Garrison, J., Merry, B., & Torreano, J. (2015). Building a Peer-Learning Service for
Students in an Academic Library. Portal: Libraries & the Academy, 15(1), 163.
Perrone, C. (2013). Therapy dogs help Aggies pet away finals stress (Article). Eagle, The (Bryan, TX).
Retrieved from http://www.theeagle.com/news/local/therapy-dogs-help-aggies-pet-away-
finals-stress/article_30b525f2-a0ff-5a91-81ce-82d007117ca9.html
33. Song, Y.-S. (2005). Collaboration with the business career services office: A case study at the
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Research Strategies, 20, 311–321.
Soria, K. M., Fransen, J., & Nackerud, S. (2013). Library Use and Undergraduate Student Outcomes:
New Evidence for Students’ Retention and Academic Success. Portal: Libraries and the
Academy, (2), 147.
Soria, K. M., Fransen, J., & Nackerud, S. (2014). Stacks, Serials, Search Engines, and Students’ Success:
First-Year Undergraduate Students' Library Use, Academic Achievement, and Retention. The
Journal of Academic Librarianship, 40, 84–91.
Strothmann, M., & Antell, K. (2010). The live-In librarian: Developing library outreach to university
residence halls. Reference & User Services Quarterly, (1), 48.
Editor's Notes
Heart of the campus = increased visibility
That would require that our patrons:
Know and appreciate what we do and offer
Feel connected to the library
See the library as relevant, necessary and integral
poll
Increased use of library resources
Circulation increases
Questions increase
Use of electronic resources increases
Increased number of students served
Library visits
Instruction sessions (ind or group or class)
To help us become the heart of the campus, they can spread the word about what we do, why we are important and help others feel connected to us.
75% of college students say they wish they took more advantage of the library and its services.
70% of college students do not ask their campus librarians for help with course assignments.
This represents the mission statements of the academic libraries of the institutions listed in the conference program.
This represents the corresponding tutoring center (or equivalent) on each of those campuses. Notice which words stand out.
Ask to meet – Don’t be afraid. People love the library though they are not necessarily knowledgeable about all that we do.
They don’t return your call or email. (Financial aid/transportation services)
They say they are too busy. (Is there a better time (of year) for me to contact you?)
“That pushy librarian is always trying to help me/meet with me.”
Rider University – Moore Library and Student Success Center
Tutor Training Session on Library Resources
Cross promotion (web links and flyers)
Write Now! event planned for Dec.
Utah State University – Merrill-Cazier Library and Univ Writing Center
Share trainings and LibGuide on library services
Write Now! event where writing center tutors provide extended hours for writing help in the library before exam week
2 librarians team up with 2 writing tutors to provide help for large online English literature course.
Librarian and writing tutor co-led library lesson to link library resources and writing skills per a professor’s request