Your SlideShare is downloading. ×
Teaching In A Tea House For Sl 9 13 07 Edited
Upcoming SlideShare
Loading in...5
×

Thanks for flagging this SlideShare!

Oops! An error has occurred.

×
Saving this for later? Get the SlideShare app to save on your phone or tablet. Read anywhere, anytime – even offline.
Text the download link to your phone
Standard text messaging rates apply

Teaching In A Tea House For Sl 9 13 07 Edited

2,356

Published on

Reprise in Second Life of 2007 LOEX Conference Presentation on results of Fall 2006 LILi information literacy survey of California libraries.

Reprise in Second Life of 2007 LOEX Conference Presentation on results of Fall 2006 LILi information literacy survey of California libraries.

Published in: Economy & Finance, Education
1 Comment
2 Likes
Statistics
Notes
  • Wow. Special libraries, even within corporate libraries, are so varied. My library has perhaps 35 users, all scientists. And ILI just isn't a big part of what I do. I really appreciate the verbal glosses on your slideshow!
       Reply 
    Are you sure you want to  Yes  No
    Your message goes here
No Downloads
Views
Total Views
2,356
On Slideshare
0
From Embeds
0
Number of Embeds
1
Actions
Shares
0
Downloads
90
Comments
1
Likes
2
Embeds 0
No embeds

Report content
Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
Flag as inappropriate

Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate.

Cancel
No notes for slide
  • EG: Hello--we’re so happy to be here! Introduce selves… Jeff has explained about the audio streaming--thank you so much, Jeff! But you may want to take a notecard in case you can’t get the audio
  • Transcript

    • 1. Teaching in a Tea House Alexandria Knight (Esther Grassian, UCLA College Library) Buk Binder (Marsha Schnirring, Occidental College)
    • 2. LOEX 2007 Conference Session Reprise…
      • With permission: Brad Sietz, LOEX Director
      • Original Presenters:
        • Esther Grassian, UCLA
        • Catherine Haras, California State University, Los Angeles
        • Billy Pashaie, East L.A. College (now at Cypress College)
    • 3. Surprising LILi Data re Teaching!
      • …in a Tea House (USC)
    • 4. They’re also teaching…
      • …in Spanish, Chinese, Hindi & American Sign Language (Alameda County Library)
      • Archiving VOIP (Voice Over IP) Library Sessions (National University)
    • 5. LILi?
      • What?
      • Why?
      • How?
      • Lessons Learned
      • Further Research
    • 6. LILi: Lifelong Information Literacy
      • Informal Group of Librarians
      • Spectrum of California Libraries
      • Investigating IL Definitions, Standards & Instruction
      • GOAL : Suggestions re Sequenced, Lifelong ILI Curriculum
      • http://www.library. ucla . edu/libraries/college/lili/index . htm
    • 7. Why? Lit Review
      • Hypothesis : ILI efforts across various types of libraries are not sequentially coordinated.
    • 8. More…
      • Interesting surprises re AASL and ACRL’s Blueprint for Collaboration
      • http://tinyurl.com/38d45t
      • IFLA and UNESCO don’t mention sequential ILI
    • 9. Even more…
      • Pipeline & Lifelong ILI Underdeveloped
      • Cross-Institutional Collaboration Limited or Non-Existent
      • Obstacles
        • Budget
        • Time
        • Personnel
    • 10. California-Specific Problems
      • Fewest FTE Library Media Teachers (LMTs) in Nation
      • No State IL Mandate
    • 11. How? LILi Methodology: Survey Instrument
      • Broad IL Definition
      • Goal re ILI in California: To ID…
        • current practice
        • gaps
        • overlaps
    • 12. Issues
      • IL Offered, but Not Labeled as IL
      • Instruction Differs Even Within Institutions
    • 13. Questions…
      • # of Surveys to Use
      • No Funding
      • Soliciting Broad Cross-Section of Responses
      • Consciousness-Raising
      • Decision : 1 Zoomerang Survey
    • 14.
      • No Precedent
      • First Grassroots IL Survey Across All Types of Libraries
    • 15. Data Collection
      • Two Question Reviews by Expert
      • Spring 2006 Pilot
      • Fall 2006 Final Survey Mounted
    • 16. More Issues…
      • Difficult to Determine Total # of California Libraries
      • Missing Numbers…
        • Academic Library Branches
        • Public Library Departments
        • Private School Libraries or Library Media Centers
    • 17. Numbers Available
      • Public Libraries: 1,153
      • Special Libraries: 1,017
      • Academic Libraries: 346
      • Public School Libraries or Library Media Centers: 6,340
      • TOTAL : 8,856
    • 18. Survey Responses
      • 300 Total Responses
      • Geographically Distributed Across California
      • 247 Usable Responses
    • 19. Issues
      • Results Cannot be Generalized
      • Interesting Data Tell Anecdotal Story
      • Reflects Range of Current IL Practice in California
      • Survey Analysis=Significance & Broadest Interest
    • 20. Sample {n=247}
      • Academic = 32%
      • Public = 16%
      • School = 48%
      • Special = 1%
      • Other = 5%
      • 98% have an operating Library or Library Media Center
    • 21. Serving a range of populations
      • Up to 500 = 11%
      • 501-5000 = 48%
      • 5,001-20,000 = 16%
      • 20,001-50,000 = 12%
      • Over 50,000 = 11%
    • 22. 4 Preliminary Findings
      • Professional Instruction using IL standards
      • Teaching infrequently assessed and not mandatory
      • Articulation beyond the institution is rare
      • Achievements and obstacles common across libraries
    • 23. 1. Professional instruction using IL standards 95%
      • For school or course-related assignments
        • 44% High school
        • 36% Undergraduates
      74% Using Librarians to teach (MLS/MLIS) 71% Using professionally developed standards 69% With a definition of IL 76% Offering instruction The number of libraries…
    • 24. Type of instruction
      • For ILI, few use blogs (7%), RSS feeds (4%), podcasts (2%) or wikis (2%)
      21%
      • Interactive tutorials
      62%
      • Instructional materials (bibliographies, finding aids)
      67%
      • Group instruction
      71%
      • Informational web pages
      90%
      • Point of use or 1-on-1
    • 25. 2. Teaching not assessed frequently and not mandatory 18% With mandatory ILI 43% Without formal assessment practices Number of libraries…
    • 26. We are teaching the same topics
      • Surprises:
        • 36% teach evaluation of periodical articles
        • 18% teach blogs and wikis
      51% Basic computer functions 67% How the web works 89% Locating materials 95% Library catalog Overlapping instruction
    • 27. 3. Articulation Beyond the Institution is Rare
      • Only 7 of 247 libraries reported contact or collaboration with a sequencing institution
      • Only 48% include “ability to engage in lifelong learning” in their IL definition
    • 28. 4. Achievements & Obstacles Common Across Libraries
      • Highly valued achievements {N=195}
      • empowered users
      • establishing course-integrated or sequenced instruction
      • collaboration with faculty
      • ILI required or reaches most of their users
      • community support for ILI
    • 29. 4. Achievements & Obstacles Common Across Libraries
      • Challenges to ILI {N=195}
      • faculty resistance
      • staffing
      • time
      • funding
      • poor outreach
      • no mandate
      • a very small number noted lack of IL or poor quality IL at preceding (feeder) institution as impediment to instruction
    • 30. Data for Academic Institutions
    • 31. 27 Community Colleges 30% Senior citizens 30% General public teens 41% General public adults 7% Parents of college students 15% High school faculty 30% High school students 7% Middle school students Reach the following:
    • 32. 27 Community Colleges
      • All respondents assess student learning
        • 81% formally assess
        • 100% informally assess
        • 70% use “direct” assessment
        • 30% use “indirect”
    • 33. 27 Community Colleges
      • Shasta College
        • Teaches distinguishing among & using different types of images
      • Santa Rosa Junior College
        • Teaches problem-solving & decision-making
    • 34. 17 California State Universities (CSU) 29% Senior Citizens 35% General public 82% College faculty 100% Undergraduate/Graduates 65% High school students 29% Middle school students 18% Elementary school students Reach the following:
    • 35. 17 California State Universities
      • All respondents assess student learning
        • 100% informally assess
        • 89% formally assess
    • 36. 21 Private Colleges & Universities
      • Use ACRL Standards + Big 6 (U of Redlands)
      • Teach not to procrastinate (Loyola Marymount)
      • Teach how to set up alerts, use clipboard, get database help (Samuel Merritt College)
    • 37. 12 University of California Libraries
      • UC Irvine
        • Teaches elementary school, junior high & high school students & faculty
        • Reaches every freshperson (4000/year)
      • UC Santa Barbara
        • Does IL in social settings
        • Uses cellphones
    • 38. Data For Other Types of Libraries
    • 39. 40 Public Libraries
      • Santa Clara County
        • >100,000 users
        • 80 full-time librarians
        • Use iPods & publicize widely
        • Reach 101-205/year
    • 40. More public libraries…
      • Outreach to schools
        • “Visit schools doing all day sessions for classes” (Palos Verdes District, Peninsula Center Library)
      • Berkeley Public Library
        • No classes
        • 81-100% of users have serious or profound IL needs
    • 41. 3 Special Libraries
      • Boeing Library
        • >100,000 users
        • 47 full-time & 3 part-time librarians
        • Teach “how to avoid copyright problems”
        • Publicity : Corporate Intranet & Business Partner Staff Meetings
    • 42. Lessons Learned
      • Need 4 Different Surveys
      • Focus on Smaller Geographic Area as Model
      • Ask Directly re Sequential IL
      • Funding Needed for Professional Survey
    • 43. Further Research Is Needed
      • Goal : An information literate populace

    ×
http://www.slideshare.net/estherg/teaching-in-a-tea-house-for-sl-9-13-07-edited
www.slideshare.net
crawl=CC-MAIN-2015-18
223765
application/http; msgtype=response
sha1:4G5QHH7VIQTRZWD5RHBZEBC7KNNRMH3U
<urn:uuid:d535304e-b87e-420a-bf2d-c3fc17155a10>
2015-05-05T18:35:05Z
108.174.2.100
sha1:HGBHGIFESZUSTF6OFBWXAGHPW44J6S2P
<urn:uuid:dfacf033-cadb-445d-9325-96d323c44837>
http://www.slideshare.net/estherg/teaching-in-a-tea-house-for-sl-9-13-07-edited
length
response
<urn:uuid:42303fa4-e6b9-4fb3-a846-7f7b2b53991f>
robots: classic
hostname: ip-10-235-10-82.ec2.internal
software: Nutch 1.6 (CC)/CC WarcExport 1.0
isPartOf: CC-MAIN-2015-18
operator: CommonCrawl Admin
description: Wide crawl of the web for April 2015
publisher: CommonCrawl
format: WARC File Format 1.0
conformsTo: http://bibnum.bnf.fr/WARC/WARC_ISO_28500_version1_latestdraft.pdf