Virtual Undergraduate Internships: One COVID-19 Side Effect That Academic Libraries Should Keep

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Auteurs principaux: Juarez, Damaris, Blackwood, Elizabeth
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Langue:en
Publié: 2022
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author Juarez, Damaris
Blackwood, Elizabeth
author_facet Juarez, Damaris
Blackwood, Elizabeth
Juarez, Damaris
Blackwood, Elizabeth
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Virtual Undergraduate Internships: One COVID-19 Side Effect That Academic Libraries Should Keep Juarez, Damaris Blackwood, Elizabeth Distance Education COVID-19 Pandemics State Universities Undergraduate Students Internship Programs Academic Libraries Electronic Learning Equal Education Library Science Information Science Education In spring 2020, the California State University System and its 23 campuses became the first in the United States to commit to a year of remote instruction due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Remote instruction separated the system's librarians from their users, whose needs were especially great within the system's ethnically, economically, and academically diverse student body. At California State University Channel Islands (CSUCI), public health guidelines and closures prevented many students from fulfilling internship and field experience requirements needed for graduation. CSUCI's John Spoore Broome Library established a work-around by implementing a virtual internship program for one undergraduate that benefited both the student and the library. This paper, coauthored by the intern, documents the virtual internship, describes the model and structure of the experience, and argues that such remote internships are one pandemic side effect that should remain to promote equity in library and information science.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1330215
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2022
record_format eric
spellingShingle Virtual Undergraduate Internships: One COVID-19 Side Effect That Academic Libraries Should Keep
Juarez, Damaris
Blackwood, Elizabeth
Distance Education
COVID-19
Pandemics
State Universities
Undergraduate Students
Internship Programs
Academic Libraries
Electronic Learning
Equal Education
Library Science
Information Science Education
Virtual Undergraduate Internships: One COVID-19 Side Effect That Academic Libraries Should Keep Juarez, Damaris Blackwood, Elizabeth Distance Education COVID-19 Pandemics State Universities Undergraduate Students Internship Programs Academic Libraries Electronic Learning Equal Education Library Science Information Science Education In spring 2020, the California State University System and its 23 campuses became the first in the United States to commit to a year of remote instruction due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Remote instruction separated the system's librarians from their users, whose needs were especially great within the system's ethnically, economically, and academically diverse student body. At California State University Channel Islands (CSUCI), public health guidelines and closures prevented many students from fulfilling internship and field experience requirements needed for graduation. CSUCI's John Spoore Broome Library established a work-around by implementing a virtual internship program for one undergraduate that benefited both the student and the library. This paper, coauthored by the intern, documents the virtual internship, describes the model and structure of the experience, and argues that such remote internships are one pandemic side effect that should remain to promote equity in library and information science.
title Virtual Undergraduate Internships: One COVID-19 Side Effect That Academic Libraries Should Keep
topic Distance Education
COVID-19
Pandemics
State Universities
Undergraduate Students
Internship Programs
Academic Libraries
Electronic Learning
Equal Education
Library Science
Information Science Education
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1330215