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1. Verfasser: Walsh, Andrew
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: 2009
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ845090
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author Walsh, Andrew
author_facet Walsh, Andrew
Walsh, Andrew
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Information Literacy Assessment: Where Do We Start? Walsh, Andrew Information Literacy Case Studies Library Research Evaluation Methods Evaluation Research Item Analysis Literature Reviews Scoring Rubrics Best Practices Library Services Use Studies User Satisfaction (Information) Interest in developing ways to assess information literacy has been growing for several years. Many librarians have developed their own tools to assess aspects of information literacy and have written articles to share their experiences. This article reviews the literature and offers readers a flavour of the methods being used for assessment: those which are popular within the field and also illustrative examples from some of the case studies found, particularly where they show how the reliability and validity of the methods have been considered. It does not aim to be an exhaustive list of case studies or methods, but a representative sample to act as a "jumping off point" for librarians considering introducing assessment of information literacy into their own institutions. (Contains 2 tables.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ845090
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2009
record_format eric
spellingShingle Information Literacy Assessment: Where Do We Start?
Walsh, Andrew
Information Literacy
Case Studies
Library Research
Evaluation Methods
Evaluation Research
Item Analysis
Literature Reviews
Scoring Rubrics
Best Practices
Library Services
Use Studies
User Satisfaction (Information)
Information Literacy Assessment: Where Do We Start? Walsh, Andrew Information Literacy Case Studies Library Research Evaluation Methods Evaluation Research Item Analysis Literature Reviews Scoring Rubrics Best Practices Library Services Use Studies User Satisfaction (Information) Interest in developing ways to assess information literacy has been growing for several years. Many librarians have developed their own tools to assess aspects of information literacy and have written articles to share their experiences. This article reviews the literature and offers readers a flavour of the methods being used for assessment: those which are popular within the field and also illustrative examples from some of the case studies found, particularly where they show how the reliability and validity of the methods have been considered. It does not aim to be an exhaustive list of case studies or methods, but a representative sample to act as a "jumping off point" for librarians considering introducing assessment of information literacy into their own institutions. (Contains 2 tables.)
title Information Literacy Assessment: Where Do We Start?
topic Information Literacy
Case Studies
Library Research
Evaluation Methods
Evaluation Research
Item Analysis
Literature Reviews
Scoring Rubrics
Best Practices
Library Services
Use Studies
User Satisfaction (Information)
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ845090