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Main Authors: Clark, Joe C., Sauceda, Jonathan, Stormes, Sheridan
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2019
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1214712
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author Clark, Joe C.
Sauceda, Jonathan
Stormes, Sheridan
author_facet Clark, Joe C.
Sauceda, Jonathan
Stormes, Sheridan
Clark, Joe C.
Sauceda, Jonathan
Stormes, Sheridan
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Faculty Format Preferences in the Performing Arts: A Multi-Institutional Study Clark, Joe C. Sauceda, Jonathan Stormes, Sheridan Theater Arts College Faculty Library Materials Library Services Academic Libraries Educational Resources Access to Information Teacher Attitudes Preferences Art Education Resources for teaching in higher education have undergone a tremendous evolution during the past several decades. The Internet and commercial services, such as YouTube and Google, have revolutionized the manner by which students and faculty access information to both conduct research and meet course requirements. This mixed methods study implemented an online survey and interviews to determine how performing arts faculty at three institutions integrate library resources and services into their teaching. Conclusions indicate that, while personal collections and Internet resources provide a majority of teaching content, the academic library still offers important access to materials for instruction.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1214712
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2019
record_format eric
spellingShingle Faculty Format Preferences in the Performing Arts: A Multi-Institutional Study
Clark, Joe C.
Sauceda, Jonathan
Stormes, Sheridan
Theater Arts
College Faculty
Library Materials
Library Services
Academic Libraries
Educational Resources
Access to Information
Teacher Attitudes
Preferences
Art Education
Faculty Format Preferences in the Performing Arts: A Multi-Institutional Study Clark, Joe C. Sauceda, Jonathan Stormes, Sheridan Theater Arts College Faculty Library Materials Library Services Academic Libraries Educational Resources Access to Information Teacher Attitudes Preferences Art Education Resources for teaching in higher education have undergone a tremendous evolution during the past several decades. The Internet and commercial services, such as YouTube and Google, have revolutionized the manner by which students and faculty access information to both conduct research and meet course requirements. This mixed methods study implemented an online survey and interviews to determine how performing arts faculty at three institutions integrate library resources and services into their teaching. Conclusions indicate that, while personal collections and Internet resources provide a majority of teaching content, the academic library still offers important access to materials for instruction.
title Faculty Format Preferences in the Performing Arts: A Multi-Institutional Study
topic Theater Arts
College Faculty
Library Materials
Library Services
Academic Libraries
Educational Resources
Access to Information
Teacher Attitudes
Preferences
Art Education
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1214712