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Autori principali: Gorman, Emily F., Staley, Catherine
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2018
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1205498
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author Gorman, Emily F.
Staley, Catherine
author_facet Gorman, Emily F.
Staley, Catherine
Gorman, Emily F.
Staley, Catherine
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Mortal or Moodle? A Comparison of In-Person vs. Online Information Literacy Instruction Gorman, Emily F. Staley, Catherine Educational Technology Technology Uses in Education Teaching Methods Research Skills Student Attitudes Undergraduate Students Librarians Integrated Learning Systems Conventional Instruction Grades (Scholastic) Preferences Skill Development Self Esteem Speech Language Pathology Library Instruction The purpose of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of online and in-person instructional methods for teaching research skills, as well as to determine student preferences for each method. Undergraduate students received librarian-led research skills instruction either through an online course management system or in person at the library. Students were surveyed about their experience and format preference, and their grades on a subsequent literature review assignment were collected. The online group's scores were significantly (p = 0.002) higher, and a majority of eligible participants stated a preference for the online format. Many of the students in both groups reported increased skills and confidence in conducting speech-language-hearing science research following the library instruction. The results of this study support the possibility that online instruction may be more effective than in-person for improving performance on a literature review assignment and is preferred by on-campus students for learning information literacy skills.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1205498
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2018
record_format eric
spellingShingle Mortal or Moodle? A Comparison of In-Person vs. Online Information Literacy Instruction
Gorman, Emily F.
Staley, Catherine
Educational Technology
Technology Uses in Education
Teaching Methods
Research Skills
Student Attitudes
Undergraduate Students
Librarians
Integrated Learning Systems
Conventional Instruction
Grades (Scholastic)
Preferences
Skill Development
Self Esteem
Speech Language Pathology
Library Instruction
Mortal or Moodle? A Comparison of In-Person vs. Online Information Literacy Instruction Gorman, Emily F. Staley, Catherine Educational Technology Technology Uses in Education Teaching Methods Research Skills Student Attitudes Undergraduate Students Librarians Integrated Learning Systems Conventional Instruction Grades (Scholastic) Preferences Skill Development Self Esteem Speech Language Pathology Library Instruction The purpose of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of online and in-person instructional methods for teaching research skills, as well as to determine student preferences for each method. Undergraduate students received librarian-led research skills instruction either through an online course management system or in person at the library. Students were surveyed about their experience and format preference, and their grades on a subsequent literature review assignment were collected. The online group's scores were significantly (p = 0.002) higher, and a majority of eligible participants stated a preference for the online format. Many of the students in both groups reported increased skills and confidence in conducting speech-language-hearing science research following the library instruction. The results of this study support the possibility that online instruction may be more effective than in-person for improving performance on a literature review assignment and is preferred by on-campus students for learning information literacy skills.
title Mortal or Moodle? A Comparison of In-Person vs. Online Information Literacy Instruction
topic Educational Technology
Technology Uses in Education
Teaching Methods
Research Skills
Student Attitudes
Undergraduate Students
Librarians
Integrated Learning Systems
Conventional Instruction
Grades (Scholastic)
Preferences
Skill Development
Self Esteem
Speech Language Pathology
Library Instruction
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1205498