Connecting Past to Future Needs: Nursing Faculty and Librarian Collaboration to Support Students’ Academic Success

The article illustrates the evolution of a research assignment in an undergraduate nursing course and the development of the information literacy session. The authors show how, through a variety of strategies, they were able to retain research and writing rigor and at the same time, decrease research stress in the students. Through feedback from students, observations, and analysis of the research articles, the authors were able to think critically on how and what to teach the students. The article supports the existing literature on research stress in nursing students and offers a model on how nursing faculty and librarians can collaborate to support students’ academic success.     

基于图书馆员-教师合作的信息素养教学模型

本文建立了图书馆员与教师的合作模型，并在此基础上，提出了基于图书馆员一教师合作的信息素养教学模型。     

国外高校图书馆与教师合作开展信息素质教育的研究与启示

文章通过文献调查分析,从合作的重要性、实践、网络学习平台、框架与标准等几个方面,对国外教师与图书馆员合作开展信息素质教育的研究进行了综述,总结了对我国教师与图书馆员合作开展信息素质教育的几点启示.     

国外信息素质研究

从信息素质的概念、信息素质教育的标准和指南、信息素质课程的模式、图书馆员与教师之间的合作等方面,对国外 信息素质研究文献进行评述,以期为国内的信息素质研究提供借鉴和指导。     

高校图书馆：开展信息素质教育的重要阵地

论述信息素质教育的内涵、国内外高校图书馆开展信息素质教育的现状以及图书馆开展信息素质教育的优势。指出加强文献信息资源建设，强化信息素质教育师资的培训，加快教学改革，提高信息素质教育水平，加强对图书馆员信息素质的教育是图书馆开展信息素质教育的重要举措。     

浅谈图书馆员的信息素养教育

随着社会信息化、网络化的发展,图书馆员信息素养日益成为影响图书馆服务质量的关键因素。阐述了信息素养的体系结构,分析了图书馆员信息素养教育的必要性和原则,提出了提高图书馆员信息素养的途径和方法。     

新形势下图书馆信息伦理教育研究

概述了新形势下图书馆的主要信息伦理问题,指出图书馆信息伦理教育主要包括信息伦理基本理论、公共信息伦理和职业信息伦理教育三个方面,探讨了对图书馆员进行信息伦理教育应采取的途径和方法.     

高校开展专业信息素质教育的探讨

信息素质教育和专业素质教育有着极为密切的关系。文章提出开展专业信息素质教育的构想,即将信息素质教育融入院系专业教学工作中,数字化信息资源与教材配套使用,在专业课教学过程中渗透对数字化信息资源的学与用,藉此实现专业素质教育和信息素质教育的兼顾和双赢,解决长期困扰高校信息素质教育被动无力难题,并对其可行性和实施步骤进行初步的探讨。     

学科馆员和教师协同合作新途径探讨

文章提出学科馆员与教师协同合作以实现双赢,论述了协同合作的三方面内容,并对如何开展合作提出了两点意见。     

Collaborating Around Critical Multiliteracies: A Formula for Success

This article explores facets of effective collaboration between a librarian and a professor in the education field at a master's-level public institution. When we reflected on what made (and continues to make) our collaboration work, we discovered what actions and approaches proved most critical. Accordingly, we frame what helped us collectively become more literate around four pieces of advice: (1) Move what you offer closer to end users and make it “just right”; (2) unite around similar purpose; (3) create wins for all; and (4) leave them wanting more.     

The Flipped Classroom as a Tool for Engaging Discipline Faculty in Collaboration: A Case Study in Library-Business Collaboration

This case study focuses on an innovative approach to the flipped classroom as a tool for productive library-discipline faculty collaboration on information literacy instruction. The argument is presented that the flipped classroom can be a pathway into the disciplines that can be used in overcoming the disadvantages of the one-shot and other barriers to collaboration. The case study will outline the reasons for a successful collaboration on integrating information literacy into this undergraduate business course and for its extension to five additional business courses. Practical examples of learning outcomes, in-class activities, and assessment are provided.     

To Infinity and Beyond: Reducing Textbook Costs Through Librarian/Faculty Collaborations

As subject and distance learning librarians, we have a special interest in supporting our faculty and their needs as they explore alternative and more affordable textbook options for their students. In an increasingly digital environment, there are a wealth of resources available at little or no cost to students. Unfortunately, finding these resources can be challenging and time consuming for faculty. This is where librarians step in. Through careful planning and collaboration with faculty, we can help transition course reading to online and open resources. Librarians can assist in this process by helping faculty identify appropriate resources, helping integrate resources into online learning environments, and providing support for student access to materials. This paper will describe this process from start to finish, utilizing our experience supporting a faculty member with an Ethnobotany course textbook as it was transitioned to an online textbook option.     

Library-Led Faculty Workshops: Helping Distance Educators Meet Information Literacy Goals in the Online Classroom

ABSTRACT

At University of Maryland University College (UMUC), librarians have designed and led a number of multiday, asynchronous online workshops for faculty. The workshops teach faculty how to meet information literacy goals in the virtual classroom. Through hands-on activities and discussion among their colleagues, participants in the faculty workshops learn about the university's information literacy standards, library resources and services, free Web tools, and how best to design class assignments involving library research. Library-led faculty workshops at UMUC have increased library visibility and furthered collaboration between faculty and librarians. This article discusses 5 workshops, detailing workshop content and logistics and demonstrating how librarians can help distance faculty further information literacy goals for students.     

Integrated Design of a Mergers and Acquisitions Finance Course Using a Specialized Trading Lab: A Collaboration Between Management Faculty and the Library

This article describes a collaboration between the Department of Management and the Li Koon Chun Finance Learning Centre in the Hazel McCallion Academic Learning Centre at the University of Toronto Mississauga. It describes the planning and delivery of a new 4th-year course on Mergers and Acquisitions for the 2011 winter term, along with practical tips on how to build successful collaborations between different organizational units within a university. The strong positive student feedback indicates that this faculty–library collaboration was a success. This experience and partnership can be modeled at many other academic institu- tions.     

Academic collaborations: Linking the role of the liaison/embedded librarian to teaching and learning

Building partnerships with faculty can be a challenging process for embedded librarians. After defining the essential role of an embedded librarian, this article chronicles the systematic process of how an embedded librarian built a partnership with a faculty member from the education department at a four-year institution. The collaborators created a two-year pilot program to integrate information literacy into a required undergraduate course. The article shares lessons learned about what worked and what did not as they moved through the planning, application, and assessment phases. Their collaboration offered the opportunity to make meaningful changes in the course based on what they learned from students about their anxieties regarding the research process.     

Collaboration and Information Literacy

Abstract

The National University Library Information Literacy Plan has been in place since 1999. Following a slow start, information literacy has begun to be accepted throughout the University. Faculty collaboration, dogged determination of librarians, and impressive assessment results have helped pave the way for this program. In this paper, a program overview will be briefly discussed followed by the National University LIC Librarians (virtual librarians at the regional learning centers) discussing faculty collaboration efforts, a University core curriculum class on information literacy, and information literacy assessment.     

馆员—教师协同教学模式:信息素养教育的发展方向

协同教学能够集中团队成员的智慧,在西方日渐盛行.馆员-教师协同教学模式是实施信息素养教育的有效方式,和文献检索课程、在线信息素养教育交相辉映.文章探讨了馆员-教师协同教学模式的运行方式、馆员和教师的角色划分,分析了该模式面临的问题.     

The Future of Information Literacy in the Library: An Example of Librarian/Publisher Collaboration

ABSTRACT

As information sources have expanded, there have been parallel changes in the way students and researchers find and use that information. The role of the library has shifted to embedding information literacy skills into the curriculum as a primary function. This presentation explored how librarians are becoming more involved with information literacy curriculum and how publishers can assist them, particularly regarding access to information and the scholarly publishing process. Since 2015, Rebecca Donlan at Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) and Stacy Stanislaw at Taylor & Francis Group have been collaborating on an information literacy program for FGCU students and faculty that focuses specifically on navigating the scholarly publishing landscape. Donlan and Stanislaw provided an overview of the project, its formation, implementation, and progress to date.