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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: VanScoy, Amy
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2019
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1242209
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author VanScoy, Amy
author_facet VanScoy, Amy
VanScoy, Amy
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Conceptual and Procedural Knowledge: A Framework for Analyzing Point-of-Need Information Literacy Instruction VanScoy, Amy Information Literacy Library Instruction Reference Services Individual Instruction The information literacy instruction (ILI) that occurs during a spontaneous information interaction, such as at the reference desk, is not clearly defined and not extensively researched. It differs, however, from classroom ILI, with its lesson plans, carefully considered learning outcomes, and planned learning activities. This paper uses the framework of conceptual and procedural knowledge, drawn from education research, to analyze point-of-need ILI. Digital reference transcripts were analyzed using this framework, and examples of ILI from the transcripts were categorized to make sense of how conceptual and procedural knowledge manifest in point-of-need ILI. This conceptual/procedural focus acknowledges the unique context of this type of instruction and provides a simple framework for reference service providers to improve and self-assess their point-of-need ILI.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1242209
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2019
record_format eric
spellingShingle Conceptual and Procedural Knowledge: A Framework for Analyzing Point-of-Need Information Literacy Instruction
VanScoy, Amy
Information Literacy
Library Instruction
Reference Services
Individual Instruction
Conceptual and Procedural Knowledge: A Framework for Analyzing Point-of-Need Information Literacy Instruction VanScoy, Amy Information Literacy Library Instruction Reference Services Individual Instruction The information literacy instruction (ILI) that occurs during a spontaneous information interaction, such as at the reference desk, is not clearly defined and not extensively researched. It differs, however, from classroom ILI, with its lesson plans, carefully considered learning outcomes, and planned learning activities. This paper uses the framework of conceptual and procedural knowledge, drawn from education research, to analyze point-of-need ILI. Digital reference transcripts were analyzed using this framework, and examples of ILI from the transcripts were categorized to make sense of how conceptual and procedural knowledge manifest in point-of-need ILI. This conceptual/procedural focus acknowledges the unique context of this type of instruction and provides a simple framework for reference service providers to improve and self-assess their point-of-need ILI.
title Conceptual and Procedural Knowledge: A Framework for Analyzing Point-of-Need Information Literacy Instruction
topic Information Literacy
Library Instruction
Reference Services
Individual Instruction
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1242209