Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Shannon, Christine, Reilly, Jacqueline, Bates, Jessica
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2019
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1300304
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1867181712867328000
author Shannon, Christine
Reilly, Jacqueline
Bates, Jessica
author_facet Shannon, Christine
Reilly, Jacqueline
Bates, Jessica
Shannon, Christine
Reilly, Jacqueline
Bates, Jessica
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Teachers and Information Literacy: Understandings and Perceptions of the Concept Shannon, Christine Reilly, Jacqueline Bates, Jessica Information Literacy Teacher Competencies Teacher Attitudes Secondary School Teachers Secondary School Students Concept Formation Knowledge Level Teacher Education Professional Development Educational Needs Workplace Learning Librarian Teacher Cooperation Barriers Self Efficacy Skill Development Foreign Countries Building on our 2017 article focussing on school library staff perceptions of teachers' information literacy, this article reports on the information literacy (IL) understandings and skills of teachers in post-primary schools (the age range for pupils in post-primary schools is 11-18) throughout Northern Ireland. Results of a comprehensive online teacher survey (n=426) indicated that, despite misplaced confidence in their own skills, teachers' IL understandings and skills were underdeveloped. The majority of respondents had neither received IL training nor included IL instruction in their teaching. The significance of these findings for theory, practice and policy relating to the teaching of IL skills, which are intended to equip young people to become active citizens and members of a skilled workforce, is discussed.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1300304
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2019
record_format eric
spellingShingle Teachers and Information Literacy: Understandings and Perceptions of the Concept
Shannon, Christine
Reilly, Jacqueline
Bates, Jessica
Information Literacy
Teacher Competencies
Teacher Attitudes
Secondary School Teachers
Secondary School Students
Concept Formation
Knowledge Level
Teacher Education
Professional Development
Educational Needs
Workplace Learning
Librarian Teacher Cooperation
Barriers
Self Efficacy
Skill Development
Foreign Countries
Teachers and Information Literacy: Understandings and Perceptions of the Concept Shannon, Christine Reilly, Jacqueline Bates, Jessica Information Literacy Teacher Competencies Teacher Attitudes Secondary School Teachers Secondary School Students Concept Formation Knowledge Level Teacher Education Professional Development Educational Needs Workplace Learning Librarian Teacher Cooperation Barriers Self Efficacy Skill Development Foreign Countries Building on our 2017 article focussing on school library staff perceptions of teachers' information literacy, this article reports on the information literacy (IL) understandings and skills of teachers in post-primary schools (the age range for pupils in post-primary schools is 11-18) throughout Northern Ireland. Results of a comprehensive online teacher survey (n=426) indicated that, despite misplaced confidence in their own skills, teachers' IL understandings and skills were underdeveloped. The majority of respondents had neither received IL training nor included IL instruction in their teaching. The significance of these findings for theory, practice and policy relating to the teaching of IL skills, which are intended to equip young people to become active citizens and members of a skilled workforce, is discussed.
title Teachers and Information Literacy: Understandings and Perceptions of the Concept
topic Information Literacy
Teacher Competencies
Teacher Attitudes
Secondary School Teachers
Secondary School Students
Concept Formation
Knowledge Level
Teacher Education
Professional Development
Educational Needs
Workplace Learning
Librarian Teacher Cooperation
Barriers
Self Efficacy
Skill Development
Foreign Countries
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1300304