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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: McNicol, Sarah
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2004
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ680645
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author McNicol, Sarah
author_facet McNicol, Sarah
McNicol, Sarah
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Incorporating Library Provision in School Self-Evaluation McNicol, Sarah Foreign Countries Library Administration School Libraries Self Evaluation (Groups) Evaluation Librarians Traditionally, school libraries have been evaluated primarily in terms of library management; the impact they have on teaching and learning has rarely been a focus. For this reason, they have often been omitted from whole school self-evaluation. Self-evaluation can help schools to prepare for inspection, but more importantly to identify strengths and weaknesses and help schools to improve their library provision through in-depth evaluation of specific areas. This article describes a project undertaken by the Centre for Information Research (CIRT) at the University of Central England (UCE) to develop a model for the self-evaluation of school libraries which focused on teaching and learning outcomes. The approach advocated links library activities to whole school issues and relates library evaluation to the overall aims of the school.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ680645
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2004
record_format eric
spellingShingle Incorporating Library Provision in School Self-Evaluation
McNicol, Sarah
Foreign Countries
Library Administration
School Libraries
Self Evaluation (Groups)
Evaluation
Librarians
Incorporating Library Provision in School Self-Evaluation McNicol, Sarah Foreign Countries Library Administration School Libraries Self Evaluation (Groups) Evaluation Librarians Traditionally, school libraries have been evaluated primarily in terms of library management; the impact they have on teaching and learning has rarely been a focus. For this reason, they have often been omitted from whole school self-evaluation. Self-evaluation can help schools to prepare for inspection, but more importantly to identify strengths and weaknesses and help schools to improve their library provision through in-depth evaluation of specific areas. This article describes a project undertaken by the Centre for Information Research (CIRT) at the University of Central England (UCE) to develop a model for the self-evaluation of school libraries which focused on teaching and learning outcomes. The approach advocated links library activities to whole school issues and relates library evaluation to the overall aims of the school.
title Incorporating Library Provision in School Self-Evaluation
topic Foreign Countries
Library Administration
School Libraries
Self Evaluation (Groups)
Evaluation
Librarians
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ680645