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Auteur principal: Asselin, Marlene
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Langue:en
Publié: 2004
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ704408
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author Asselin, Marlene
author_facet Asselin, Marlene
Asselin, Marlene
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents New Literacies: Towards a Renewed Role of School Libraries Asselin, Marlene School Libraries Library Role Literacy Literacy Education Technological Literacy The notion of "new literacies" is appearing increasingly in the news in literacy research, journals and books; and in preservice and inservice teacher education. To function effectively in society now requires more than basic reading and writing with "old technologies" or print materials. Today, in the workplace, in our communities and in our private lives, we use a variety of print and electronic technologies to communicate and learn. In recent decades, literacy researchers began to examine the many different ways of reading and writing in cultures and groups other than those of white western upper middle-class. This work forms the foundation of the concept of "multiliteracies." Literacy is now conceived as being both more expansive and more complex than ever before. This article examines the definition of "new literacies" then asks how new literacies relate to school libraries. It then identifies what new teaching and learning litracies look like, and describes ways in which teacher-librarians can take a leadership role in including new literacies in the school literacy curriculum.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ704408
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2004
record_format eric
spellingShingle New Literacies: Towards a Renewed Role of School Libraries
Asselin, Marlene
School Libraries
Library Role
Literacy
Literacy Education
Technological Literacy
New Literacies: Towards a Renewed Role of School Libraries Asselin, Marlene School Libraries Library Role Literacy Literacy Education Technological Literacy The notion of "new literacies" is appearing increasingly in the news in literacy research, journals and books; and in preservice and inservice teacher education. To function effectively in society now requires more than basic reading and writing with "old technologies" or print materials. Today, in the workplace, in our communities and in our private lives, we use a variety of print and electronic technologies to communicate and learn. In recent decades, literacy researchers began to examine the many different ways of reading and writing in cultures and groups other than those of white western upper middle-class. This work forms the foundation of the concept of "multiliteracies." Literacy is now conceived as being both more expansive and more complex than ever before. This article examines the definition of "new literacies" then asks how new literacies relate to school libraries. It then identifies what new teaching and learning litracies look like, and describes ways in which teacher-librarians can take a leadership role in including new literacies in the school literacy curriculum.
title New Literacies: Towards a Renewed Role of School Libraries
topic School Libraries
Library Role
Literacy
Literacy Education
Technological Literacy
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ704408