That Was Then, This Is Wow: A Case for Critical Information Literacy across the Curriculum

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
Salvato in:
Dettagli Bibliografici
Autore principale: Torell, Mary Rose
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2020
Soggetti:
Accesso online:
Tags: Aggiungi Tag
Nessun Tag, puoi essere il primo ad aggiungerne!!
_version_ 1867181171725565953
author Torell, Mary Rose
author_facet Torell, Mary Rose
Torell, Mary Rose
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents That Was Then, This Is Wow: A Case for Critical Information Literacy across the Curriculum Torell, Mary Rose Information Literacy Library Instruction Writing Across the Curriculum Undergraduate Students Critical Theory Librarian Teacher Cooperation Research Skills Critical Literacy 21st Century Skills Expertise This article applies a writing across the curriculum approach to critical library instruction. The information landscape has drastically shifted over the past ten years, altering the ways we perform, interact with, access, and understand research. These changes call for critical library instruction programs that are more robust and sustained than the one- or two-shot critical library instruction lesson I had described in 2010. However, college classroom practices, due to a variety of challenges, have been slow to adapt to this need. In this article written from my perspective as an English teacher, I identify the central place of critical information literacy (CIL) in higher education, aligning it with calls for a new educational approach for the 21st century. As one possible way forward, I draw on insights from writing across the curriculum to recommend a collaborative critical information literacy across the curriculum model that would provide students with sustained and increasingly advanced exposure to CIL throughout their undergraduate years.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1256615
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2020
record_format eric
spellingShingle That Was Then, This Is Wow: A Case for Critical Information Literacy across the Curriculum
Torell, Mary Rose
Information Literacy
Library Instruction
Writing Across the Curriculum
Undergraduate Students
Critical Theory
Librarian Teacher Cooperation
Research Skills
Critical Literacy
21st Century Skills
Expertise
That Was Then, This Is Wow: A Case for Critical Information Literacy across the Curriculum Torell, Mary Rose Information Literacy Library Instruction Writing Across the Curriculum Undergraduate Students Critical Theory Librarian Teacher Cooperation Research Skills Critical Literacy 21st Century Skills Expertise This article applies a writing across the curriculum approach to critical library instruction. The information landscape has drastically shifted over the past ten years, altering the ways we perform, interact with, access, and understand research. These changes call for critical library instruction programs that are more robust and sustained than the one- or two-shot critical library instruction lesson I had described in 2010. However, college classroom practices, due to a variety of challenges, have been slow to adapt to this need. In this article written from my perspective as an English teacher, I identify the central place of critical information literacy (CIL) in higher education, aligning it with calls for a new educational approach for the 21st century. As one possible way forward, I draw on insights from writing across the curriculum to recommend a collaborative critical information literacy across the curriculum model that would provide students with sustained and increasingly advanced exposure to CIL throughout their undergraduate years.
title That Was Then, This Is Wow: A Case for Critical Information Literacy across the Curriculum
topic Information Literacy
Library Instruction
Writing Across the Curriculum
Undergraduate Students
Critical Theory
Librarian Teacher Cooperation
Research Skills
Critical Literacy
21st Century Skills
Expertise
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1256615