Workshop for high school & community college librarians, modeling a Super Googling workshop they might want to present to parents & teachers & practicing use of plagiarism avoidance exercises.
The document provides tips and resources for students completing a public speaking assignment, including allowing enough time to prepare, choosing an interesting topic, and utilizing the library's website and librarians for research help. It defines several library terms and lists databases, research guides, video tutorials, online newspapers, and citation help available on the Keiss library website. The document encourages students to explore the library's resources to ease anxiety about their public speaking assignment.
This document provides an overview of library services available to support academic research projects and dissertations. It outlines a 5-step process for conducting effective literature searches: 1) defining research topics and keywords, 2) selecting relevant resources, 3) evaluating sources, 4) searching databases using keywords, and 5) managing and referencing sources. Contact information is provided for library research consultations.
Library Search and Resources at University of WorcesterSarah Purcell
This document summarizes library resources and search techniques for education students at a university. It discusses the following:
- Where to start searching, including renewing books, using the library search, and finding relevant LibGuides
- What the library search covers, including books, ebooks, journals, newspapers, and research databases
- The differences between individual databases and the library search, such as available search limits and inclusion of index databases
- Tips for developing search keywords and using search techniques like phrase searching, field searching, and limiting searches by file type or website domain
- Suggestions for expanding keyword searches and thinking of related terms to broaden results
This document provides an overview of databases available through the school library. It discusses how students can access databases from school or remotely with login credentials. Examples of elementary databases described include World Book Encyclopedia, Grolier Encyclopedia, SIRS Discoverer for general reference, CultureGrams for information about countries and cultures, and Gale PowerSearch which includes magazines, newspapers and reference books. The document demonstrates how to search and navigate some of these databases.
This document provides 25 tips for conducting research at the SUNY ESF F. Franklin Moon Library. Some key tips include using truncation symbols like asterisks to find variations of search terms when looking for books, searching general databases under the "Find Articles" tab for a quick search, and using advanced search features within specific databases. It also recommends determining your information needs first, defining your topic, and reading all screens when searching databases. The document promotes using resources like reference librarians, interlibrary loans, and subject guides to aid in research.
The document provides tips and resources for students completing a public speaking assignment, including allowing enough time to prepare, choosing an interesting topic, and utilizing the library's website and librarians for research help. It defines several library terms and lists databases, research guides, video tutorials, online newspapers, and citation help available on the Keiss library website. The document encourages students to explore the library's resources to ease anxiety about their public speaking assignment.
This document provides an overview of library services available to support academic research projects and dissertations. It outlines a 5-step process for conducting effective literature searches: 1) defining research topics and keywords, 2) selecting relevant resources, 3) evaluating sources, 4) searching databases using keywords, and 5) managing and referencing sources. Contact information is provided for library research consultations.
Library Search and Resources at University of WorcesterSarah Purcell
This document summarizes library resources and search techniques for education students at a university. It discusses the following:
- Where to start searching, including renewing books, using the library search, and finding relevant LibGuides
- What the library search covers, including books, ebooks, journals, newspapers, and research databases
- The differences between individual databases and the library search, such as available search limits and inclusion of index databases
- Tips for developing search keywords and using search techniques like phrase searching, field searching, and limiting searches by file type or website domain
- Suggestions for expanding keyword searches and thinking of related terms to broaden results
This document provides an overview of databases available through the school library. It discusses how students can access databases from school or remotely with login credentials. Examples of elementary databases described include World Book Encyclopedia, Grolier Encyclopedia, SIRS Discoverer for general reference, CultureGrams for information about countries and cultures, and Gale PowerSearch which includes magazines, newspapers and reference books. The document demonstrates how to search and navigate some of these databases.
This document provides 25 tips for conducting research at the SUNY ESF F. Franklin Moon Library. Some key tips include using truncation symbols like asterisks to find variations of search terms when looking for books, searching general databases under the "Find Articles" tab for a quick search, and using advanced search features within specific databases. It also recommends determining your information needs first, defining your topic, and reading all screens when searching databases. The document promotes using resources like reference librarians, interlibrary loans, and subject guides to aid in research.
Information Literacy Instruction topics and exercises for Teaching Assistants to use, in order to help their undergraduate students improve their skills at identifying, locating, evaluating, and using information effectively and ethically.
Finding Articles at Albert S. Cook LibrarysespinosaTU
This document provides guidance and resources for students conducting research at the Albert S. Cook Library at Towson University. It outlines a process for selecting a research topic, identifying keywords, and performing practice searches in various library databases and Google Scholar. Tips are provided for formulating effective searches. Contact information is included for two librarians, Sarah Espinosa and Sarah Crest, who are available to assist students with their research needs. A link to citation resources on the Purdue OWL site is also listed.
This document provides guidance on finding and evaluating academic information resources. It outlines searching the library catalog and databases to explore topics like digital natives and learning. The document encourages students to evaluate information sources based on their authority, relevance, intent, objectivity, and currency. Students are directed to library subject guides and librarian support for help in developing effective search strategies and properly assessing information for academic research.
Linda Galloway provides information about library resources for biogeochemistry studies at Moon Library. She lists the research assistance hours, library hours, and how to find books and articles through databases on the library website. Specific databases relevant to biogeochemistry field are suggested on the Biogeochemistry Libguide.
This document provides an overview and instructions for finding scientific information using Cook Library at Towson University. It introduces the research and instruction librarian Laksamee Putnam and her contact information. It then provides tips for conducting searches, including using keywords, Boolean operators, truncation, and phrase searching. It also outlines resources for finding books, articles, and government information. Finally, it discusses tools for managing citations like Mendeley and Zotero and encourages students to contact the librarian with any other questions.
This document summarizes a library instruction session on using databases. It introduces the instructor, Laksamee Putnam, and provides her contact information. The agenda includes a review of searching Cook OneSearch, a research scavenger hunt comparing database results, and a discussion of subject specific databases. Students are encouraged to ask questions. The goal is to help students learn how to effectively use the library's resources to find books and peer-reviewed articles.
This document outlines an instruction session on research skills for students. It introduces Laksamee Putnam as the librarian contact and provides her contact information. The agenda includes reviewing evaluation of sources, conducting searches in the library catalog and databases, and comparing search results. Students will work in groups on a research scavenger hunt and discuss their search experiences. The session concludes with reminding students they can contact the librarian or visit the reference desk with any questions.
This document provides an overview of library research methods and resources. It discusses using library databases to search for scholarly articles on specific topics. It also demonstrates how to obtain full-text articles, books, and journal articles either from the UNC library directly or through interlibrary loan. The document recommends organizing and storing citations and references using bibliographic management software like Zotero. Finally, it advertises an upcoming Zotero training session and provides a link to a feedback form.
This document provides resources and tips for graduate students at Ohio University Libraries. It recommends that students get to know their subject librarian for research help, access the library's collections through OhioLINK and interlibrary loans, and consider unexpected sources like the Mahn Center archives. It also advises students to set up an information organization system now using Zotero or other tools. A list of upcoming workshops is given covering topics like finding data, presenting research, and designing posters and slides.
This document provides an overview of library resources and research strategies for writing an annotated bibliography. It discusses developing a research topic and concept map, using library catalogs and databases to find books and journal articles, evaluating internet sources, managing citations with RefWorks, and getting research assistance from librarians. Key resources covered include the library catalog, OhioLink, general and subject-specific databases, and RefWorks.
Library Thing is a social cataloging website that allows users to store, organize, and share their personal book collections. Users can catalog the books they own, have read, or want to read. The site provides information about books and recommendations based on a user's library and reviews. It has over 1 million members who have cataloged over 55 million books. Library Thing can also be used by libraries to supplement their online catalogs by integrating user reviews and tags.
The document outlines the plan for an EDUC 4500 class session on library research skills. The learning objectives include helping students get assistance from librarians, develop keywords for research topics, and search databases and the catalog. The curriculum covers signing up for interlibrary loans, developing search strategies, searching specific journals and citations, and finding books. Notes indicate some students' proposed topics like technology in ELA classrooms and engaging reluctant readers. Materials needed include a handout and live searching of suggested topics. A reflection notes covering major areas but some techniques like citations were new to most students.
This document provides an overview of different types of resources for research, including books, web pages, newspapers, academic journals, trade journals, and other materials. It discusses when each resource type is most appropriate or not appropriate to use. The document also covers developing search strategies, finding information using Summon and Google, managing references with RefWorks, evaluating information sources, and avoiding plagiarism. Key areas covered include searching keywords, refining searches, saving references, comparing Google to Summon, referencing and citations, and evaluating authority, relevance, intent, objectivity and currency of sources.
This document provides an introduction, requirements, and timeline for an upcoming science fair at Lawrence Road Middle School to be held on March 24, 2011. It outlines what students in grades 6-8 need to submit, including topic approval, research, hypotheses, procedures, data, results, and conclusions. Sample topics are suggested in various categories like plants, rocks, and electricity. The timeline emphasizes choosing a topic, conducting preliminary research using various resources, getting topic approval, and preparing display boards following the scientific method and including an abstract. Students are encouraged to ask questions and stay on track to complete the requirements.
Workshop for new TAs at UCLA, to help them improve their undergraduate students' information literacy skills, and to provide the TAs with researching tips for grad students
The document provides guidance on finding and evaluating information resources for student assignments. It instructs students to explore the resources available to them, choose a favorite, and prepare a short presentation introducing the resource, its useful features and limitations, and how it could be applied to their studies. The document also advises students to consider criteria like authority, relevance, intent, objectivity, and currency when evaluating information for an essay on robots from four provided sources in order to determine which is most applicable and least biased. Contact information for a librarian is provided for students needing additional help.
This document provides an overview of research strategies and resources available at Ohio Northern University's Heterick Memorial Library. It discusses the seven steps of the research process, including developing a topic and thesis statement, background research, using library catalogs and databases to find books and articles, and citing sources. The document describes the library's collections and services, how to search the online catalog and databases, and tools for managing references like RefWorks.
Library resources and advanced search tips to help with your project. Please also visit your library subject guide at http://libguides.ncl.ac.uk/englishlit
This document provides an overview of library resources and research strategies for students taking a writing seminar class. It discusses constructing an annotated bibliography and research plan, finding materials using the library catalog and databases, managing citations with RefWorks, and getting help from librarians. Key resources covered include the library catalog, OhioLINK, journal databases, and interlibrary loan for accessing materials not available otherwise.
Annual UCLA College Library workshop for high school & community college librarians in the L.A. area, this year featuring Kenley Neufeld, Library Director, Santa Barbara City College. Esther Grassian also speaking on the UCLA Library, new/updated information tools, & library cards for AP high school & community college students.
Annual workshop for high school and community college librarians in the LA area. Includes demo & discussion of uses of Wikipedia, other 'pedias, YouTube, and other Tubes in information literacy instruction.
Information Literacy Instruction topics and exercises for Teaching Assistants to use, in order to help their undergraduate students improve their skills at identifying, locating, evaluating, and using information effectively and ethically.
Finding Articles at Albert S. Cook LibrarysespinosaTU
This document provides guidance and resources for students conducting research at the Albert S. Cook Library at Towson University. It outlines a process for selecting a research topic, identifying keywords, and performing practice searches in various library databases and Google Scholar. Tips are provided for formulating effective searches. Contact information is included for two librarians, Sarah Espinosa and Sarah Crest, who are available to assist students with their research needs. A link to citation resources on the Purdue OWL site is also listed.
This document provides guidance on finding and evaluating academic information resources. It outlines searching the library catalog and databases to explore topics like digital natives and learning. The document encourages students to evaluate information sources based on their authority, relevance, intent, objectivity, and currency. Students are directed to library subject guides and librarian support for help in developing effective search strategies and properly assessing information for academic research.
Linda Galloway provides information about library resources for biogeochemistry studies at Moon Library. She lists the research assistance hours, library hours, and how to find books and articles through databases on the library website. Specific databases relevant to biogeochemistry field are suggested on the Biogeochemistry Libguide.
This document provides an overview and instructions for finding scientific information using Cook Library at Towson University. It introduces the research and instruction librarian Laksamee Putnam and her contact information. It then provides tips for conducting searches, including using keywords, Boolean operators, truncation, and phrase searching. It also outlines resources for finding books, articles, and government information. Finally, it discusses tools for managing citations like Mendeley and Zotero and encourages students to contact the librarian with any other questions.
This document summarizes a library instruction session on using databases. It introduces the instructor, Laksamee Putnam, and provides her contact information. The agenda includes a review of searching Cook OneSearch, a research scavenger hunt comparing database results, and a discussion of subject specific databases. Students are encouraged to ask questions. The goal is to help students learn how to effectively use the library's resources to find books and peer-reviewed articles.
This document outlines an instruction session on research skills for students. It introduces Laksamee Putnam as the librarian contact and provides her contact information. The agenda includes reviewing evaluation of sources, conducting searches in the library catalog and databases, and comparing search results. Students will work in groups on a research scavenger hunt and discuss their search experiences. The session concludes with reminding students they can contact the librarian or visit the reference desk with any questions.
This document provides an overview of library research methods and resources. It discusses using library databases to search for scholarly articles on specific topics. It also demonstrates how to obtain full-text articles, books, and journal articles either from the UNC library directly or through interlibrary loan. The document recommends organizing and storing citations and references using bibliographic management software like Zotero. Finally, it advertises an upcoming Zotero training session and provides a link to a feedback form.
This document provides resources and tips for graduate students at Ohio University Libraries. It recommends that students get to know their subject librarian for research help, access the library's collections through OhioLINK and interlibrary loans, and consider unexpected sources like the Mahn Center archives. It also advises students to set up an information organization system now using Zotero or other tools. A list of upcoming workshops is given covering topics like finding data, presenting research, and designing posters and slides.
This document provides an overview of library resources and research strategies for writing an annotated bibliography. It discusses developing a research topic and concept map, using library catalogs and databases to find books and journal articles, evaluating internet sources, managing citations with RefWorks, and getting research assistance from librarians. Key resources covered include the library catalog, OhioLink, general and subject-specific databases, and RefWorks.
Library Thing is a social cataloging website that allows users to store, organize, and share their personal book collections. Users can catalog the books they own, have read, or want to read. The site provides information about books and recommendations based on a user's library and reviews. It has over 1 million members who have cataloged over 55 million books. Library Thing can also be used by libraries to supplement their online catalogs by integrating user reviews and tags.
The document outlines the plan for an EDUC 4500 class session on library research skills. The learning objectives include helping students get assistance from librarians, develop keywords for research topics, and search databases and the catalog. The curriculum covers signing up for interlibrary loans, developing search strategies, searching specific journals and citations, and finding books. Notes indicate some students' proposed topics like technology in ELA classrooms and engaging reluctant readers. Materials needed include a handout and live searching of suggested topics. A reflection notes covering major areas but some techniques like citations were new to most students.
This document provides an overview of different types of resources for research, including books, web pages, newspapers, academic journals, trade journals, and other materials. It discusses when each resource type is most appropriate or not appropriate to use. The document also covers developing search strategies, finding information using Summon and Google, managing references with RefWorks, evaluating information sources, and avoiding plagiarism. Key areas covered include searching keywords, refining searches, saving references, comparing Google to Summon, referencing and citations, and evaluating authority, relevance, intent, objectivity and currency of sources.
This document provides an introduction, requirements, and timeline for an upcoming science fair at Lawrence Road Middle School to be held on March 24, 2011. It outlines what students in grades 6-8 need to submit, including topic approval, research, hypotheses, procedures, data, results, and conclusions. Sample topics are suggested in various categories like plants, rocks, and electricity. The timeline emphasizes choosing a topic, conducting preliminary research using various resources, getting topic approval, and preparing display boards following the scientific method and including an abstract. Students are encouraged to ask questions and stay on track to complete the requirements.
Workshop for new TAs at UCLA, to help them improve their undergraduate students' information literacy skills, and to provide the TAs with researching tips for grad students
The document provides guidance on finding and evaluating information resources for student assignments. It instructs students to explore the resources available to them, choose a favorite, and prepare a short presentation introducing the resource, its useful features and limitations, and how it could be applied to their studies. The document also advises students to consider criteria like authority, relevance, intent, objectivity, and currency when evaluating information for an essay on robots from four provided sources in order to determine which is most applicable and least biased. Contact information for a librarian is provided for students needing additional help.
This document provides an overview of research strategies and resources available at Ohio Northern University's Heterick Memorial Library. It discusses the seven steps of the research process, including developing a topic and thesis statement, background research, using library catalogs and databases to find books and articles, and citing sources. The document describes the library's collections and services, how to search the online catalog and databases, and tools for managing references like RefWorks.
Library resources and advanced search tips to help with your project. Please also visit your library subject guide at http://libguides.ncl.ac.uk/englishlit
This document provides an overview of library resources and research strategies for students taking a writing seminar class. It discusses constructing an annotated bibliography and research plan, finding materials using the library catalog and databases, managing citations with RefWorks, and getting help from librarians. Key resources covered include the library catalog, OhioLINK, journal databases, and interlibrary loan for accessing materials not available otherwise.
Annual UCLA College Library workshop for high school & community college librarians in the L.A. area, this year featuring Kenley Neufeld, Library Director, Santa Barbara City College. Esther Grassian also speaking on the UCLA Library, new/updated information tools, & library cards for AP high school & community college students.
Annual workshop for high school and community college librarians in the LA area. Includes demo & discussion of uses of Wikipedia, other 'pedias, YouTube, and other Tubes in information literacy instruction.
Introduction to information researching and critical thinking for an undergraduate UCLA English composition course focused on a UC (University of California) education.
Introduction to information researching and critical thinking for a UCLA Freshman GE Cluster course, "Frontiers in Human Aging." This seminar focuses on arts and humanities in relation to aging (ageing). (To see the text of this session, view the Notes pages after downloading this slide show.)
This document provides an overview of library resources available through Clayton State University. It describes LibGuides which contain tutorials, guides, and pathfinders for research. It also outlines strategies for effective searching, including using Boolean operators and subject headings. Additionally, it discusses evaluating the quality of resources and avoiding plagiarism. The document serves as a guide for students on how to utilize the library and its databases and electronic resources for research.
This presentation by Phil Lacey and Steven Baule was presented at the Tech Forum Chicago in May 2014 as an overview of how to move towards a digitally-based curriculum.
Electronic Research: Sources and StrategiesAmy Ferguson
This document summarizes an instructional workshop on using electronic research sources and strategies. It covers using the library catalog to find books, using library databases to find articles, and using search engines and subject directories to find websites. It also discusses advanced search strategies that can be used across different tools, such as using Boolean operators and phrase searching. The document emphasizes starting research for class assignments with library tools and provides tips for evaluating sources based on currency, authority, relevance, and bias.
The document outlines a library session on research methodologies for drama and theatre studies. It covers developing search strategies, identifying keywords; selecting relevant online resources like databases, journals and books; searching techniques; evaluating results; and managing and citing references. The session demonstrates searching the Web of Knowledge database and references RefWorks for bibliographic management. Attendees are encouraged to ask questions.
This document provides an overview of a library training session for geography students on advanced research skills. It discusses developing effective search strategies, identifying relevant information sources, searching databases and online catalogs, evaluating search results, citing and referencing materials, using bibliographic management software, accessing resources off-campus, and getting help from library staff. Interactive activities are also included to help students apply the concepts to their own research topics.
This document provides an overview of library resources for conducting literature reviews, including:
- A virtual tour of the library and introduction to RefWorks for organizing sources
- Using discovery tools like SuperSearch and individual databases to find initial sources
- More in-depth research tools like reference sources, dissertations, citation tracking, and journal finders
- Hands-on guidance on the first steps of a literature review using the Research Guide and library databases
- Final tips on other useful websites and contact information for the liaison librarian
The document summarizes a library research workshop for political science graduate students. It outlines the services offered by the liaison librarian, including consultations, classroom presentations, and subject guides. It then provides an overview of the workshop agenda which includes planning a research strategy, selecting retrieval tools, searching databases and the library catalog. Finally, it discusses different information types and sources and how to search for and access various materials.
Academic Research Strategies
How do I effectively & efficiently do academic research & navigate the college's online library?
This workshop will introduce you to the principles of academic research & show you how to best use the ESC Library resources to find sources & cite
them in your academic papers.
The document summarizes a presentation given by librarians Sarah Bosler and Lanette Granger at Citrus College. It discusses the library's goals of collaboration, information competency, green processes, and collection development. It provides an overview of the library's print and ebook collections, databases, and technologies to watch like electronic books, augmented reality and gesture-based learning. It also discusses services like reference, instruction, interlibrary loans and reserves. Faculty are encouraged to collaborate with librarians on collection development and recommending resources to students.
This document outlines a library training session for geography students on advanced research skills. It covers developing effective search strategies, identifying appropriate information sources, evaluating resources, accessing materials through library services, and managing references. Students are encouraged to apply these skills to their projects and dissertations. The session also promotes an Information Literacy Award for applying these skills in graded coursework. Additional help and training resources are provided on the library website and by speaking with subject librarians.
The document discusses the steps involved in developing a scholarly research topic, including formulating the topic, doing background reading, searching appropriate databases and sources, using effective search techniques, taking notes and citing sources. It acknowledges that getting stuck on the first step of formulating the topic can be challenging. Some suggestions provided include talking to colleagues, looking outside one's discipline, surveying librarians, forming a support group to discuss ideas and keep each other on task. The conclusion emphasizes being flexible with the topic and open to revision.
This document provides guidance for preparing incoming freshmen for college-level research assignments. It outlines some of the challenges freshmen may face with increased freedom and responsibilities compared to high school. It describes activities during freshman orientation to introduce resources like the library. College research is defined as understanding the scholarly peer-reviewed research process rather than just finding answers. Eight essential skills for freshman success are discussed, including time management, note-taking, critical reading, and research skills. Research involves finding keywords, narrowing topics, using citations and references to find more sources. The document recommends tutorials and guides to help teach skills and highlights resources for students like databases, the writing center, and policies on academic honesty.
Similar to Super Googling, Plagiarism & More... Getting Parent/Teacher Support (20)
Discussion in SL: ACRL IL Framework pt 1 3 10 14Esther Grassian
This document outlines the agenda and discussion topics for a meeting reviewing the draft ACRL Framework for Information Literacy in Higher Education. The meeting will involve discussing how the language of the new draft framework makes sense or does not make sense, and likes and dislikes about how the framework treats basic information literacy skills versus discipline-specific skills. Participants will also discuss their opinions on how the framework addresses knowledge creation and "dispositions." The final discussion question centers on whether the current ACRL standards should be replaced or supplemented by the new framework. Feedback on the draft framework is due by April 15th.
Pinterest Basics for Librarians -- BibliographyEsther Grassian
Selected articles and other items in support of the ACRL Virtual Worlds & Interest Group (VWIG) program held in the 3D virtual world of Second Life on 18 Aug 2013. Email estherg@ucla.edu if you have any questions.
ACRL Virtual Worlds & Interest Group program held in the 3D virtual world of Second Life on 18 Aug 2013. IMPORTANT: Open in Notes view to see the script of this presentation. Email estherg@ucla.edu if you have any questions.
Second Life for Special Libraries Association, San Diego 10 26 06Esther Grassian
This document discusses Second Life, a virtual world platform, and examples of library involvement in Second Life. It begins with an overview of what Second Life is and key facts about its users. Examples are then provided of different types of libraries, educational institutions, and organizations that have a presence in Second Life. These include information islands, academic libraries, and spaces for discussing social and health issues. The document concludes by suggesting reasons for libraries and librarians to become involved in Second Life, such as opportunities for collaboration, learning new skills, and engaging with users.
Guest session: Introduction to information literacy for UCLA MLIS students in IS245 course taught by Mary Maack. Download and view this slide show in NOTES view in order to see the entire content.
The document is a slideshow presentation on information literacy (IL) and the politics of IL. It discusses how while IL efforts have made achievements over 35+ years, populations still lack IL skills and critical thinking abilities. It notes a lack of widespread IL testing, required IL courses, and library school courses on IL. The presentation calls for greater support and valuation of IL from administrators, embedding IL into curricula, and librarians taking action through advocacy and research to further IL goals.
Workshop for UCLA Teaching Assistants and others on how to incorporate information literacy (including critical thinking) into their curricula and assignments.
Presentation in Second Life on how to publish a book, for the Community Virtual Library's Book Fair. (Note: After downloading, select "Notes" view to see text of presentation.)
The document discusses information literacy instruction and active learning strategies for teaching information literacy. It provides examples of how to broaden or narrow topics, including using topic limiters to focus an argument. It also discusses planning elements for information literacy instruction like setting goals and outcomes.
Introduction to information researching for community college students in this UCLA Academic Advancement Program (AAP): Summer Transfer Enrichment Program (STEP). These students are taking classes at UCLA during the summer and may transfer to UCLA in another year.
This document discusses Second Life, a virtual world platform similar to online games where users create avatars and interact. It provides details on Second Life such as the number of registered users, demographics of users, and examples of how organizations like libraries can have a virtual presence in Second Life. The UCLA Library's plans for its Second Life presence are also summarized, which include enhancing partnerships, collections, services, and information literacy while promoting the library.
This document provides a list of 20 references related to the use of virtual worlds and social software in libraries and education. Some of the references discuss using virtual worlds like Second Life for library instruction and training. Other references discuss using social media tools, virtual worlds, and collaborative platforms for communication, community building, and creating timelines. The references also discuss information literacy instruction, digital taxonomies, open source virtual platforms, and how mass collaboration is changing various industries and practices.
This document discusses emerging technology trends in reference and information literacy services, including social networking, mobile devices, geolocation, and user influence. It specifically examines the potential for providing reference services through virtual worlds like Second Life. Second Life is described as a modifiable multiplayer online role-playing game with over 16 million registered users from around the world. Some libraries, like the UCLA Library, are exploring building a virtual presence in Second Life to enhance services, collections, and partnerships. The document outlines considerations for libraries interested in offering reference assistance within Second Life's virtual environment.
This document discusses emerging technology trends in libraries, including social networking, mobile devices, geolocation, and virtual worlds like Second Life. It focuses on how Second Life can be used for virtual reference services, describing what Second Life is (a 3D virtual world), examples of libraries involved, and considerations for providing reference in Second Life like access requirements, the learning curve, and intellectual property issues. The document highlights the UCLA Library's presence in Second Life, including building partnerships and collections, enhancing services, and promoting their role through their virtual reference librarian HypatiaDejavu.
Introduction to information researching for a UCLA Freshman course, "Frontiers in Human Aging." This seminar is titled: Protecting Older Adults: Violence, Crime, Safety, and Prevention.
This document provides an overview of the research process and resources for students taking a college library course. It outlines the 7 steps of research including topic narrowing, identifying and evaluating articles, and annotating and citing references. Students are introduced to library databases for finding academic journal articles and other sources. Tips are provided for focusing topics, evaluating sources, and citing references in APA style. Questions are welcomed from students regarding the research process or using library resources.
Second Life for Texas Library Association Conference 4 14 10Esther Grassian
Panel presentation for Texas Library Association Conference, held in San Antonio, Texas on Friday, April 16, 2010. Panel session title: "Second Life Implementation in Academic Libraries."
This document provides an overview and agenda for a college library research workshop. It outlines the 7 steps of the research process including topic narrowing, identifying and evaluating sources, annotating and citing references. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to focus a topic and use keywords to search databases. Databases available through the UCLA library are highlighted. The document concludes by asking students to reflect on what they will do differently in their research and to seek help from library staff with any questions.
This document provides an overview of the research process for students. It outlines the 7 steps of research including topic narrowing, identifying and evaluating sources, and annotating and citing references. It discusses researching topics, using databases like PsycINFO, finding articles without paying, and citing sources in APA style. The document aims to help students effectively conduct research and assignments.
B2B payments are rapidly changing. Find out the 5 key questions you need to be asking yourself to be sure you are mastering B2B payments today. Learn more at www.BlueSnap.com.
Structural Design Process: Step-by-Step Guide for BuildingsChandresh Chudasama
The structural design process is explained: Follow our step-by-step guide to understand building design intricacies and ensure structural integrity. Learn how to build wonderful buildings with the help of our detailed information. Learn how to create structures with durability and reliability and also gain insights on ways of managing structures.
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Storytelling is an incredibly valuable tool to share data and information. To get the most impact from stories there are a number of key ingredients. These are based on science and human nature. Using these elements in a story you can deliver information impactfully, ensure action and drive change.
Anny Serafina Love - Letter of Recommendation by Kellen Harkins, MS.AnnySerafinaLove
This letter, written by Kellen Harkins, Course Director at Full Sail University, commends Anny Love's exemplary performance in the Video Sharing Platforms class. It highlights her dedication, willingness to challenge herself, and exceptional skills in production, editing, and marketing across various video platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram.
Navigating the world of forex trading can be challenging, especially for beginners. To help you make an informed decision, we have comprehensively compared the best forex brokers in India for 2024. This article, reviewed by Top Forex Brokers Review, will cover featured award winners, the best forex brokers, featured offers, the best copy trading platforms, the best forex brokers for beginners, the best MetaTrader brokers, and recently updated reviews. We will focus on FP Markets, Black Bull, EightCap, IC Markets, and Octa.
The 10 Most Influential Leaders Guiding Corporate Evolution, 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In the recent edition, The 10 Most Influential Leaders Guiding Corporate Evolution, 2024, The Silicon Leaders magazine gladly features Dejan Štancer, President of the Global Chamber of Business Leaders (GCBL), along with other leaders.
Tata Group Dials Taiwan for Its Chipmaking Ambition in Gujarat’s DholeraAvirahi City Dholera
The Tata Group, a titan of Indian industry, is making waves with its advanced talks with Taiwanese chipmakers Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) and UMC Group. The goal? Establishing a cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication unit (fab) in Dholera, Gujarat. This isn’t just any project; it’s a potential game changer for India’s chipmaking aspirations and a boon for investors seeking promising residential projects in dholera sir.
Visit : https://www.avirahi.com/blog/tata-group-dials-taiwan-for-its-chipmaking-ambition-in-gujarats-dholera/
Implicitly or explicitly all competing businesses employ a strategy to select a mix
of marketing resources. Formulating such competitive strategies fundamentally
involves recognizing relationships between elements of the marketing mix (e.g.,
price and product quality), as well as assessing competitive and market conditions
(i.e., industry structure in the language of economics).
Welcome! I’m so glad to see so many of you! I’M EG & THIS IS AR… HOW MANY ARE HS LIBRARIANS OR SCHOOL LIB MEDIA SPECIALISTS? HOW MANY ARE FROM COMMUNITY COLLEGES? Please be sure to write your phone number and email address on sign in sheet at some point… HOW MANY PEOPLE CAME TO Last year’s workshop, “Why Use Anything But Google?” Well, from what I’ve heard, it seems that Google & Wikipedia are still so popular that parents & teachers don’t even realize what they’re missing by not using library resources