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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Conway, Kate
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2011
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ944317
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author Conway, Kate
author_facet Conway, Kate
Conway, Kate
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents How Prepared are Students for Postgraduate Study? A Comparison of the Information Literacy Skills of Commencing Undergraduate and Postgraduate Information Studies Students at Curtin University Conway, Kate Computer Assisted Instruction Information Literacy Work Experience Information Skills Foreign Countries Surveys Internet Computer Mediated Communication Higher Education Undergraduate Students Information Science Library Associations Vocational Education Adult Education This paper describes a study comparing the information literacy skills of commencing undergraduate and postgraduate Information Studies students at Curtin University. The study was conducted by means of an online multiple choice survey, which students completed during the first few weeks of their course. The results show that a number of both undergraduates and postgraduates have problems with basic information literacy skills, particularly those related to the use of traditional library tools, such as library catalogues. The study found that the only factors associated with differences in performance were postgraduate and undergraduate status (the primary variable examined), age, and previous work experience. (Contains 1 table and 3 figures.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ944317
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2011
record_format eric
spellingShingle How Prepared are Students for Postgraduate Study? A Comparison of the Information Literacy Skills of Commencing Undergraduate and Postgraduate Information Studies Students at Curtin University
Conway, Kate
Computer Assisted Instruction
Information Literacy
Work Experience
Information Skills
Foreign Countries
Surveys
Internet
Computer Mediated Communication
Higher Education
Undergraduate Students
Information Science
Library Associations
Vocational Education
Adult Education
How Prepared are Students for Postgraduate Study? A Comparison of the Information Literacy Skills of Commencing Undergraduate and Postgraduate Information Studies Students at Curtin University Conway, Kate Computer Assisted Instruction Information Literacy Work Experience Information Skills Foreign Countries Surveys Internet Computer Mediated Communication Higher Education Undergraduate Students Information Science Library Associations Vocational Education Adult Education This paper describes a study comparing the information literacy skills of commencing undergraduate and postgraduate Information Studies students at Curtin University. The study was conducted by means of an online multiple choice survey, which students completed during the first few weeks of their course. The results show that a number of both undergraduates and postgraduates have problems with basic information literacy skills, particularly those related to the use of traditional library tools, such as library catalogues. The study found that the only factors associated with differences in performance were postgraduate and undergraduate status (the primary variable examined), age, and previous work experience. (Contains 1 table and 3 figures.)
title How Prepared are Students for Postgraduate Study? A Comparison of the Information Literacy Skills of Commencing Undergraduate and Postgraduate Information Studies Students at Curtin University
topic Computer Assisted Instruction
Information Literacy
Work Experience
Information Skills
Foreign Countries
Surveys
Internet
Computer Mediated Communication
Higher Education
Undergraduate Students
Information Science
Library Associations
Vocational Education
Adult Education
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ944317