Discursive Formed Topics in Information Literacy: Literature Review and High School Students' Perspectives

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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1. Verfasser: Cerný, Michal
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: 2021
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author Cerný, Michal
author_facet Cerný, Michal
Cerný, Michal
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Discursive Formed Topics in Information Literacy: Literature Review and High School Students' Perspectives Cerný, Michal Information Literacy High School Students Student Attitudes Constructivism (Learning) Teaching Methods Educational Needs Databases Research Reports Librarians Library Role Information Sources Self Actualization Discourse Analysis Socialization Vocational High Schools Art Education Institutional Characteristics Foreign Countries Information literacy is a critical topic in contemporary pedagogy and information science, it is ranked among the essential competencies for the 21st century, and in recent years, it has received increasing research interest. The problem, however, is that the research is focused mainly on primary and university (college) contexts and only rarely analyses secondary school settings. This paper, therefore, focuses on a group of high school students and on whether the literature's idea of their needs corresponds to their actual needs. Based on the analysis of 32 documents indexed in the Scopus and Web of Science databases, the paper identifies seven significant discursive areas addressed in the literature, both theoretically and empirically. These are the relationship of libraries and librarians to the development of information literacy, information evaluation, the relationship of information literacy and learning competencies, connection with other competencies, emphasis on constructivist approach, the social dimension of information literacy and its possible use for self-actualization. These topics form a specific research discourse, which they set out. In the second phase of the research, focus groups (8 groups in 4 schools, 41 students) on information literacy are studied through the seven essential discourses mentioned. Although our sample lacked reflections on the relationship between the library and high school students, the remaining six fundamental discourses appeared in the testimonies of high school students (Libraries and librarians, evaluation of information, learning competencies, connection with other literacy, constructivist approach, the social dimension of information literacy, information literacy as a means of self-actualization). The findings show that the main difference between literary discourse and student responses is in the perception of libraries as centres of information literacy development and that students prefer the school or their teachers in their place.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1310578
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2021
record_format eric
spellingShingle Discursive Formed Topics in Information Literacy: Literature Review and High School Students' Perspectives
Cerný, Michal
Information Literacy
High School Students
Student Attitudes
Constructivism (Learning)
Teaching Methods
Educational Needs
Databases
Research Reports
Librarians
Library Role
Information Sources
Self Actualization
Discourse Analysis
Socialization
Vocational High Schools
Art Education
Institutional Characteristics
Foreign Countries
Discursive Formed Topics in Information Literacy: Literature Review and High School Students' Perspectives Cerný, Michal Information Literacy High School Students Student Attitudes Constructivism (Learning) Teaching Methods Educational Needs Databases Research Reports Librarians Library Role Information Sources Self Actualization Discourse Analysis Socialization Vocational High Schools Art Education Institutional Characteristics Foreign Countries Information literacy is a critical topic in contemporary pedagogy and information science, it is ranked among the essential competencies for the 21st century, and in recent years, it has received increasing research interest. The problem, however, is that the research is focused mainly on primary and university (college) contexts and only rarely analyses secondary school settings. This paper, therefore, focuses on a group of high school students and on whether the literature's idea of their needs corresponds to their actual needs. Based on the analysis of 32 documents indexed in the Scopus and Web of Science databases, the paper identifies seven significant discursive areas addressed in the literature, both theoretically and empirically. These are the relationship of libraries and librarians to the development of information literacy, information evaluation, the relationship of information literacy and learning competencies, connection with other competencies, emphasis on constructivist approach, the social dimension of information literacy and its possible use for self-actualization. These topics form a specific research discourse, which they set out. In the second phase of the research, focus groups (8 groups in 4 schools, 41 students) on information literacy are studied through the seven essential discourses mentioned. Although our sample lacked reflections on the relationship between the library and high school students, the remaining six fundamental discourses appeared in the testimonies of high school students (Libraries and librarians, evaluation of information, learning competencies, connection with other literacy, constructivist approach, the social dimension of information literacy, information literacy as a means of self-actualization). The findings show that the main difference between literary discourse and student responses is in the perception of libraries as centres of information literacy development and that students prefer the school or their teachers in their place.
title Discursive Formed Topics in Information Literacy: Literature Review and High School Students' Perspectives
topic Information Literacy
High School Students
Student Attitudes
Constructivism (Learning)
Teaching Methods
Educational Needs
Databases
Research Reports
Librarians
Library Role
Information Sources
Self Actualization
Discourse Analysis
Socialization
Vocational High Schools
Art Education
Institutional Characteristics
Foreign Countries
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1310578