Notes
Outline
TRANSFORMING THE FIFTY-MINUTE LIBRARY INSTRUCTION SESSION:  Semester-Long Courses and Narrative as Instigators
The Libraries of the Claremont Colleges
May 17, 2001
Randy Burke Hensley Consultant
AGENDA
YOUR INSTRUCTION SESSION AS NARRATIVE
ELEMENTS OF NARRATIVE
RE-WRITING YOUR STORY
JUSTIFYING NARRATIVE
INFORMATION LITERACY
ASSESSMENT PRINCIPLES/QUESTIONS
SCHOLARLY NARRATIVE
NARRATIVE PARALLELS
ELEMENTS OF THE FIFTY-MINUTE SESSION
LIS100 DESCRIPTION
WHAT LIS100 DOES
HOW LIS100 DOES IT
WHAT LIS100 TAUGHT US
THE BOREDOM FACTOR
NARRATIVE INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN APPLICATION
REFLECTION
ELEMENTS OF NARRATIVE (STORY)
MAIN CHARACTER
TROUBLE COMING
CRISIS
INSIGHT
AFFIRMATION
Davis. Telling Your Own Story
JUSTIFYING NARRATIVE
STORY IS THE INDIVIDUAL
STORY IS THE MEANING
STORY IS THE FORM
STORY IS THE ENGAGEMENT
INFORMATION LITERACY
ABILITY TO USE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY FOR INFORMATION RETRIEVAL AND COMMUNICATION
ABILITY TO FIND INFORMATION
EXECUTING A PROCESS
CONTROLLING INFORMATION
ABILITY TO BUILD UP A PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE BASE IN A NEW AREA OF INTEREST
WORKING WITH KNOWLEDGE AND PERSONAL PERSPECTIVES ADOPTED SO THAT NOVEL INSIGHTS ARE GAINED
USING INFORMATION WISELY FOR THE BENEFIT OF OTHERS
Bruce. Seven Faces of Information Literacy
INFORMATION LITERACY
IS ABOUT THE PERSONAL
IS ABOUT PARTNERSHIPS
IS ABOUT LETTING GO
ASSESSMENT PRINCIPLES
KNOWING WHAT YOU ARE DOING
KNOWING WHY YOU ARE DOING IT
KNOWING WHAT STUDENTS ARE LEARNING AS A RESULT
CHANGING BECAUSE OF THE INFORMATION
Deb Gilchrist
FIVE QUESTIONS FOR ASSESSMENT
WHAT DO YOU WANT THE STUDENT TO BE ABLE TO DO?
WHAT DOES THE STUDENT NEED TO KNOW IN ORDER TO DO IT WELL?
WHAT ACTIVITY WILL FACILITATE THE LEARNING?
HOW WILL THE STUDENT DEMONSTRATE THE LEARNING?
HOW WILL I KNOW THE STUDENT HAS DONE THIS WELL?
Deb Gilchrist
SCHOLARLY NARRATIVE
THEORY/HYPOTHESIS
LITERATURE REVIEW
METHODOLOGY
DATA
INTERPRETATION/RESULTS
CONCLUSION/SIGNIFICANCE
NARRATIVE PARALLELS
MAIN CHARACTER = THEORY/HYPOTHESIS
TROUBLE COMING = LITERATURE REVIEW/METHODOLOGY
CRISIS = DATA
INSIGHT = INTERPRETATION/RESULTS
AFFIRMATION = CONCLUSION/SIGNIFICANCE
ELEMENTS OF THE FIFTY-MINUTE SESSION
OUTCOMES
EXPERIENCE
PRACTICE
APPLICATION
LEARNING INDICATORS
CHANGE PREPAREDNESS
LIS100 DESCRIPTION
THIS COURSE WILL INTRODUCE STUDENTS TO THE MAJOR ELEMENTS OF SCHOLARSHIP AND TO THE NATURE OF INVESTIGATION, DISCUSSION, AND CREATION OF KNOWLEDGE IN AN ACADEMIC ENVIRONMENT, EMPHASIZING THE ROLE OF LIBRARIES
NATURE OF SCHOLARSHIP
NATURE OF LIBRARIES
NATURE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
NATURE OF THE UNIVERSITY
WHAT LIS100 DOES
DISCOURSE
CREDIBILITY AND VALIDITY
LIBRARY ROLE AND PROCESSES
NAVIGATION AND STRUCTURE
UNIVERSITY AS A SCHOLARSHIP ARENA
HOW LIS100 DOES IT
SHORT PRESENTATIONS
REFLECTION
APPLICATION
EXPLORATION
ASSESSMENT
WHAT LIS100 TAUGHT US
EXPERIENCE ACTIVITIES
PRACTICE ACTIVITIES
APPLICATION ACTIVITIES
THE BOREDOM FACTOR
THE BOREDOM FACTOR (student characteristics)
PROCESS INFORMATION QUICKLY
FOCUS ON TRANSFERABLE SKILLS
CHANGE HARDY
TECHNOLOGY COMFORTABLE
AFFILIATIVE
VISUALLY ATTUNED
ACTIVITY ORIENTED
SITUATIONAL RULES/NEGOTIATIVE
If you are bored, they are!
In a nutshell……...
INFORMATION = DATA
KNOWLEDGE = STORY