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Autores principales: Hepworth, Mark, Smith, Marian
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 2008
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Acceso en línea:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ813728
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author Hepworth, Mark
Smith, Marian
author_facet Hepworth, Mark
Smith, Marian
Hepworth, Mark
Smith, Marian
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Workplace Information Literacy for Administrative Staff in Higher Education Hepworth, Mark Smith, Marian Higher Education Focus Groups Information Literacy Information Skills Workplace Literacy Resource Staff Interviews Task Analysis Information Needs Knowledge Management Organizational Theories Office Occupations Foreign Countries A joint project carried out by Leeds University and Loughborough University, funded by JISC, studied the information literacy of non academic staff in higher education. The in-depth, qualitative study deployed an information audit, interviews and focus groups with eleven staff in the Finance and Research Departments at Loughborough University. The information literacy needs of staff were compared with the JISC i-skills model. The hierarchical and collaborative nature of the workplace meant that people's experience of information literacy in the workplace was more fragmented than in the academic context. Common labels could be used to describe information literacy in the different contexts but more emphasis was placed on data, internal information and information from other people in the workplace. Time had an impact on information literacy. Social networking skills were recognised as key information literacy skills. The need for staff to know how to organise information and develop information policies was identified. (Contains 1 figure and 1 footnote.) [This project was funded by the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC).]
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ813728
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2008
record_format eric
spellingShingle Workplace Information Literacy for Administrative Staff in Higher Education
Hepworth, Mark
Smith, Marian
Higher Education
Focus Groups
Information Literacy
Information Skills
Workplace Literacy
Resource Staff
Interviews
Task Analysis
Information Needs
Knowledge Management
Organizational Theories
Office Occupations
Foreign Countries
Workplace Information Literacy for Administrative Staff in Higher Education Hepworth, Mark Smith, Marian Higher Education Focus Groups Information Literacy Information Skills Workplace Literacy Resource Staff Interviews Task Analysis Information Needs Knowledge Management Organizational Theories Office Occupations Foreign Countries A joint project carried out by Leeds University and Loughborough University, funded by JISC, studied the information literacy of non academic staff in higher education. The in-depth, qualitative study deployed an information audit, interviews and focus groups with eleven staff in the Finance and Research Departments at Loughborough University. The information literacy needs of staff were compared with the JISC i-skills model. The hierarchical and collaborative nature of the workplace meant that people's experience of information literacy in the workplace was more fragmented than in the academic context. Common labels could be used to describe information literacy in the different contexts but more emphasis was placed on data, internal information and information from other people in the workplace. Time had an impact on information literacy. Social networking skills were recognised as key information literacy skills. The need for staff to know how to organise information and develop information policies was identified. (Contains 1 figure and 1 footnote.) [This project was funded by the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC).]
title Workplace Information Literacy for Administrative Staff in Higher Education
topic Higher Education
Focus Groups
Information Literacy
Information Skills
Workplace Literacy
Resource Staff
Interviews
Task Analysis
Information Needs
Knowledge Management
Organizational Theories
Office Occupations
Foreign Countries
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ813728