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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Daugherty, Alice L., Russo, Michael F.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2011
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ930845
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author Daugherty, Alice L.
Russo, Michael F.
author_facet Daugherty, Alice L.
Russo, Michael F.
Daugherty, Alice L.
Russo, Michael F.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents An Assessment of the Lasting Effects of a Stand-Alone Information Literacy Course: The Students' Perspective Daugherty, Alice L. Russo, Michael F. Information Literacy Library Instruction Lifelong Learning College Students Student Surveys The authors wished to measure the degree to which a library information literacy course establishes a foundation for life-long learning. A web-based survey was administered to 2147 currently-matriculating Louisiana State University students who had taken the one-credit information literacy course, Library and Information Science (LIS) 1001 (Research Methods and Materials). Though the response rate was relatively low, the survey revealed clear evidence that students continue to use the materials and skills taught in the course throughout their college careers for both course work and personal research. (Contains 5 tables.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ930845
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2011
record_format eric
spellingShingle An Assessment of the Lasting Effects of a Stand-Alone Information Literacy Course: The Students' Perspective
Daugherty, Alice L.
Russo, Michael F.
Information Literacy
Library Instruction
Lifelong Learning
College Students
Student Surveys
An Assessment of the Lasting Effects of a Stand-Alone Information Literacy Course: The Students' Perspective Daugherty, Alice L. Russo, Michael F. Information Literacy Library Instruction Lifelong Learning College Students Student Surveys The authors wished to measure the degree to which a library information literacy course establishes a foundation for life-long learning. A web-based survey was administered to 2147 currently-matriculating Louisiana State University students who had taken the one-credit information literacy course, Library and Information Science (LIS) 1001 (Research Methods and Materials). Though the response rate was relatively low, the survey revealed clear evidence that students continue to use the materials and skills taught in the course throughout their college careers for both course work and personal research. (Contains 5 tables.)
title An Assessment of the Lasting Effects of a Stand-Alone Information Literacy Course: The Students' Perspective
topic Information Literacy
Library Instruction
Lifelong Learning
College Students
Student Surveys
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ930845