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Autores principales: See, Andrew, Teetor, Travis Stephen
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 2014
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1033780
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author See, Andrew
Teetor, Travis Stephen
author_facet See, Andrew
Teetor, Travis Stephen
See, Andrew
Teetor, Travis Stephen
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Effective e-Training: Using a Course Management System and e-Learning Tools to Train Library Employees See, Andrew Teetor, Travis Stephen Staff Development Training Methods Library Personnel Courseware Database Management Systems Electronic Learning Online Courses Online Catalogs Academic Libraries Virtual Classrooms Capacity Building Program Descriptions Program Development Computer System Design Curriculum Development Course Content Program Effectiveness Cost Effectiveness Achievement Gains Mentors Participant Satisfaction Higher Education In the summer of 2012, the University of Arizona Libraries implemented an online training program to effectively train Access Services staff and student employees at a large academic research library. This article discusses the program, which was built using a course management system (D2L) and various e-Learning software applications (Articulate Storyline, Panopto, and Adobe Presenter). The result of this case study reflects that by using multiple e-Learning applications and embedding them in a course management system, staff can have a ubiquitous, point-of-need virtual learning environment that successfully prepared them to staff a 24/7 research library. Additionally, we have found the online training program to be successful at reducing costs associated with training a large number of employees. It also provides the security needed to house employee performance records, effectively test for competency-based knowledge, and provide a unified space for both staff and supervisors to outline and measure performance. We have also found that, though providing training in an online environment is beneficial in a number of ways, there is still a need for more engaging face-to-face interactions, and we have begun exploring blended classroom strategies to address this.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1033780
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2014
record_format eric
spellingShingle Effective e-Training: Using a Course Management System and e-Learning Tools to Train Library Employees
See, Andrew
Teetor, Travis Stephen
Staff Development
Training Methods
Library Personnel
Courseware
Database Management Systems
Electronic Learning
Online Courses
Online Catalogs
Academic Libraries
Virtual Classrooms
Capacity Building
Program Descriptions
Program Development
Computer System Design
Curriculum Development
Course Content
Program Effectiveness
Cost Effectiveness
Achievement Gains
Mentors
Participant Satisfaction
Higher Education
Effective e-Training: Using a Course Management System and e-Learning Tools to Train Library Employees See, Andrew Teetor, Travis Stephen Staff Development Training Methods Library Personnel Courseware Database Management Systems Electronic Learning Online Courses Online Catalogs Academic Libraries Virtual Classrooms Capacity Building Program Descriptions Program Development Computer System Design Curriculum Development Course Content Program Effectiveness Cost Effectiveness Achievement Gains Mentors Participant Satisfaction Higher Education In the summer of 2012, the University of Arizona Libraries implemented an online training program to effectively train Access Services staff and student employees at a large academic research library. This article discusses the program, which was built using a course management system (D2L) and various e-Learning software applications (Articulate Storyline, Panopto, and Adobe Presenter). The result of this case study reflects that by using multiple e-Learning applications and embedding them in a course management system, staff can have a ubiquitous, point-of-need virtual learning environment that successfully prepared them to staff a 24/7 research library. Additionally, we have found the online training program to be successful at reducing costs associated with training a large number of employees. It also provides the security needed to house employee performance records, effectively test for competency-based knowledge, and provide a unified space for both staff and supervisors to outline and measure performance. We have also found that, though providing training in an online environment is beneficial in a number of ways, there is still a need for more engaging face-to-face interactions, and we have begun exploring blended classroom strategies to address this.
title Effective e-Training: Using a Course Management System and e-Learning Tools to Train Library Employees
topic Staff Development
Training Methods
Library Personnel
Courseware
Database Management Systems
Electronic Learning
Online Courses
Online Catalogs
Academic Libraries
Virtual Classrooms
Capacity Building
Program Descriptions
Program Development
Computer System Design
Curriculum Development
Course Content
Program Effectiveness
Cost Effectiveness
Achievement Gains
Mentors
Participant Satisfaction
Higher Education
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1033780