Clientele Recognition of Library Terms and Concepts Used by Librarians: A Case of an Academic Library in the Philippines

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Hauptverfasser: Cana, Mercy B., Cueto, Quiza Lynn Grace G., De Guzman, Allan B., Fuchigami, Kaori B., Manalo, Leona Rica T., Yu, Jake Cathleen U.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: 2005
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author Cana, Mercy B.
Cueto, Quiza Lynn Grace G.
De Guzman, Allan B.
Fuchigami, Kaori B.
Manalo, Leona Rica T.
Yu, Jake Cathleen U.
author_facet Cana, Mercy B.
Cueto, Quiza Lynn Grace G.
De Guzman, Allan B.
Fuchigami, Kaori B.
Manalo, Leona Rica T.
Yu, Jake Cathleen U.
Cana, Mercy B.
Cueto, Quiza Lynn Grace G.
De Guzman, Allan B.
Fuchigami, Kaori B.
Manalo, Leona Rica T.
Yu, Jake Cathleen U.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Clientele Recognition of Library Terms and Concepts Used by Librarians: A Case of an Academic Library in the Philippines Cana, Mercy B. Cueto, Quiza Lynn Grace G. De Guzman, Allan B. Fuchigami, Kaori B. Manalo, Leona Rica T. Yu, Jake Cathleen U. Investigations Library Administration Academic Libraries Correlation Foreign Countries Librarians College Students Questionnaires Illustrations Statistical Analysis Users (Information) Using a 30-item multiple-choice type test, this investigation focused on the ability of college students to recognise terms and concepts used by librarians. A total of 447 respondents representing the fields of Education, Nutrition, Food Technology, Tourism and Hotel and Restaurant Management took part in this investigation. Data were gathered through "robotfotos" and an inventory of commonly used library jargon, duly identified and validated by academic librarians in one of the biggest multi-disciplinary universities in the Philippines. Data were treated in depth through percentage, one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA), t-test and Spearman's rank correlation. The results showed that respondents' ability to recognise library terms and concepts posted the highest and lowest ratings of 84 percent and 33 percent, respectively. Further, gender and type of catalogue used (OPAC vs. card catalogue) were found to have a significant relationship with their ability to recognise library terms and concepts. Finally, a moderate positive correlation (rho = 0.58) existed between the respondents' recognition ability and the librarians' ranking of frequently asked questions and terms used by the former. (Contains 8 tables.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ845493
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2005
record_format eric
spellingShingle Clientele Recognition of Library Terms and Concepts Used by Librarians: A Case of an Academic Library in the Philippines
Cana, Mercy B.
Cueto, Quiza Lynn Grace G.
De Guzman, Allan B.
Fuchigami, Kaori B.
Manalo, Leona Rica T.
Yu, Jake Cathleen U.
Investigations
Library Administration
Academic Libraries
Correlation
Foreign Countries
Librarians
College Students
Questionnaires
Illustrations
Statistical Analysis
Users (Information)
Clientele Recognition of Library Terms and Concepts Used by Librarians: A Case of an Academic Library in the Philippines Cana, Mercy B. Cueto, Quiza Lynn Grace G. De Guzman, Allan B. Fuchigami, Kaori B. Manalo, Leona Rica T. Yu, Jake Cathleen U. Investigations Library Administration Academic Libraries Correlation Foreign Countries Librarians College Students Questionnaires Illustrations Statistical Analysis Users (Information) Using a 30-item multiple-choice type test, this investigation focused on the ability of college students to recognise terms and concepts used by librarians. A total of 447 respondents representing the fields of Education, Nutrition, Food Technology, Tourism and Hotel and Restaurant Management took part in this investigation. Data were gathered through "robotfotos" and an inventory of commonly used library jargon, duly identified and validated by academic librarians in one of the biggest multi-disciplinary universities in the Philippines. Data were treated in depth through percentage, one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA), t-test and Spearman's rank correlation. The results showed that respondents' ability to recognise library terms and concepts posted the highest and lowest ratings of 84 percent and 33 percent, respectively. Further, gender and type of catalogue used (OPAC vs. card catalogue) were found to have a significant relationship with their ability to recognise library terms and concepts. Finally, a moderate positive correlation (rho = 0.58) existed between the respondents' recognition ability and the librarians' ranking of frequently asked questions and terms used by the former. (Contains 8 tables.)
title Clientele Recognition of Library Terms and Concepts Used by Librarians: A Case of an Academic Library in the Philippines
topic Investigations
Library Administration
Academic Libraries
Correlation
Foreign Countries
Librarians
College Students
Questionnaires
Illustrations
Statistical Analysis
Users (Information)
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ845493