Author name: InLitAs

Building the Habit: How Information Literacy in Everyday Life Connects to Lifelong Learning

Often learners enter the learning environment apprehensive of their ability to navigate the new skills and doubting the validity of their prior experiences. How do we help learners overcome this deficit thinking? Is there a way to connect everyday experiences with information literacy? Can we present information literacy instruction in a way that empowers learners […]

Building the Habit: How Information Literacy in Everyday Life Connects to Lifelong Learning Read More »

‘Maddie Is Online’: Embedding Creative Audio-Visual Resources to The Teaching of Information Literacy in an Elementary School in Greece

There is a growing need to design creative teaching methods early in the school curriculum to empower children with information literacy (IL) skills. This will prepare them for battling mis/disinformation, so that they can be safe, understand the value of critical engagement with online information, and express their perspectives while opening dialogue about their experiences.

‘Maddie Is Online’: Embedding Creative Audio-Visual Resources to The Teaching of Information Literacy in an Elementary School in Greece Read More »

Creating Informed Learners in the Classroom Workshop

In this interactive workshop, participants will develop strategies rooted in informed learning for partnering with disciplinary instructors in higher education courses to advance students’ information practices and learning. Informed learning is an approach to information literacy that describes how students may use information in situation-specific ways to learn (Bruce, 2008). Highlighting how information-focused learning activities

Creating Informed Learners in the Classroom Workshop Read More »

Information Literacy in the Space of Intellectual Property

Intellectual property plays a key role in the development of the knowledge-based economy in that it affects competitiveness and innovation. The aim of this research was to draw attention, through ananalysis and criticism of literature, to the importance of knowledge of intellectual property protection.Industrial property and copyright is important to understand in the context of

Information Literacy in the Space of Intellectual Property Read More »

Teaching Instructors to Develop Transparent and Equitable Assignments: A Workshop

Research assignments, which are assignments that require students to form an argument or develop a question about a topic and use information sources to support their argument or to answer their question, are common across disciplines in tertiary education and often require students to demonstrate their information literacy development. However, instructors often take for granted

Teaching Instructors to Develop Transparent and Equitable Assignments: A Workshop Read More »

A Picture Paints a Thousand Words, Digital Media Makes for a Lived Experience

Globally academic libraries exert great efforts towards enhancing information literacy among higher education students. Academic Libraries in the United States of America boast several examples of the use of digital storytelling in libraries. One such example is the University of Reno, where librarians are deeply embedded into the process of digital storytelling. There various instructors

A Picture Paints a Thousand Words, Digital Media Makes for a Lived Experience Read More »

Promoting the Information Literacy: Research Collaboration in the Citizen Science Projects

Purpose This report highlights the extending role of libraries and other memory institutions due to the progress of Open Science and particularly Citizen Science. Citizen Science is a developing practice with various stakeholders, combining strengths and resources, engaging in research by addressing societal needs and global problems, and developing a knowledge society. Libraries play a

Promoting the Information Literacy: Research Collaboration in the Citizen Science Projects Read More »

Creating a Web-Based Quiz to Support Information Literacy for Food Science and Nutrition Students and the Academic Librarians who Support them

In the 1960s, four scientific organizations from around the globe set up a charitable organization–a publisher–charged with serving that community’s discipline-specific information needs. This was primarily done through the creation of an A&I database, but serving those information needs also extended to enhancing the community’s understanding of information and the information ecosystem. To do so,

Creating a Web-Based Quiz to Support Information Literacy for Food Science and Nutrition Students and the Academic Librarians who Support them Read More »

en_USEnglish
Scroll to Top