Salvato in:
Dettagli Bibliografici
Autori principali: Dempsey, Megan E., Dalal, Heather, Dokus, Lynee R., Charles, Leslin H., Scharf, Davida
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2015
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1089100
Tags: Aggiungi Tag
Nessun Tag, puoi essere il primo ad aggiungerne!!
_version_ 1867181312107872256
author Dempsey, Megan E.
Dalal, Heather
Dokus, Lynee R.
Charles, Leslin H.
Scharf, Davida
author_facet Dempsey, Megan E.
Dalal, Heather
Dokus, Lynee R.
Charles, Leslin H.
Scharf, Davida
Dempsey, Megan E.
Dalal, Heather
Dokus, Lynee R.
Charles, Leslin H.
Scharf, Davida
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Continuing the Conversation: Questions about the "Framework" Dempsey, Megan E. Dalal, Heather Dokus, Lynee R. Charles, Leslin H. Scharf, Davida Information Literacy Library Instruction Academic Libraries Library Associations Academic Standards Models Advocacy Organizational Development Student Evaluation Curriculum Design Workplace Literacy Educational Practices Performance Factors This essay raises questions about the future of information literacy in higher education, given the prevalence of the "Information Literacy Competency Standards" in the library profession for the past 15 years, and the heated debate that took place regarding whether the "Framework for Information Literacy" and the "Standards" could harmoniously co-exist. We do not have answers to these questions, but we offer our perspectives on how the "Standards" have served academic librarians in the past and on how we envision the "Framework" and the "Standards" working together to further information literacy instruction. Our conclusion is that the "Framework" and the "Standards" serve different purposes and have different intended audiences and are thus both valuable to the profession.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1089100
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2015
record_format eric
spellingShingle Continuing the Conversation: Questions about the "Framework"
Dempsey, Megan E.
Dalal, Heather
Dokus, Lynee R.
Charles, Leslin H.
Scharf, Davida
Information Literacy
Library Instruction
Academic Libraries
Library Associations
Academic Standards
Models
Advocacy
Organizational Development
Student Evaluation
Curriculum Design
Workplace Literacy
Educational Practices
Performance Factors
Continuing the Conversation: Questions about the "Framework" Dempsey, Megan E. Dalal, Heather Dokus, Lynee R. Charles, Leslin H. Scharf, Davida Information Literacy Library Instruction Academic Libraries Library Associations Academic Standards Models Advocacy Organizational Development Student Evaluation Curriculum Design Workplace Literacy Educational Practices Performance Factors This essay raises questions about the future of information literacy in higher education, given the prevalence of the "Information Literacy Competency Standards" in the library profession for the past 15 years, and the heated debate that took place regarding whether the "Framework for Information Literacy" and the "Standards" could harmoniously co-exist. We do not have answers to these questions, but we offer our perspectives on how the "Standards" have served academic librarians in the past and on how we envision the "Framework" and the "Standards" working together to further information literacy instruction. Our conclusion is that the "Framework" and the "Standards" serve different purposes and have different intended audiences and are thus both valuable to the profession.
title Continuing the Conversation: Questions about the "Framework"
topic Information Literacy
Library Instruction
Academic Libraries
Library Associations
Academic Standards
Models
Advocacy
Organizational Development
Student Evaluation
Curriculum Design
Workplace Literacy
Educational Practices
Performance Factors
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1089100