Description
This set of conference proceedings derives from the Information Literacy: Recognising the Need conference at Staffordshire University, 17 May 2006. The papers in this book discuss key themes in information literacy and have been written by several renowned experts in the field. Information literacy is not just about finding information: it is a true catalyst for educational change. It enables independent lifelong learning. These papers consider the position of information literacy in the higher education arena, how students bewitched by easy internet searching can be engaged in the learning process and how information professionals and academic colleagues might move in partnership towards the information literate university.
- Papers written by renowned experts in the field of information literacy
- Highlights a variety of topical issues - both practical and theoretical
- Gives a useful overview of information literacy for those previously unfamiliar with this aspect of teaching and learning
Chapter
Information Literacy: Recognising the Need
Background to the conference
Information literacy: recognising the need
A national conference on the topic of information literacy
17th May 2006
Information literacy: recognising the need - an introduction
What is Information Literacy?
Why is Information Literacy important now?
Information literacy: reviewing our position
Information Literacy: the new “pedagogy of the question”?
Empowering the learner through the pedagogy of the question
Information literacy, a profound educational issue
From institutions for teaching to institutions of learning?
Developing a Community of Practice: The Newcastle Information Literacy Project
Development through process – the Information Literacy Forum
Pedagogical infrastructure
Providing for the next generation: adopting interactive whiteboards in information literacy training.
Keeping up with the Google generation: the challenge for Information Literacy teachers
The Net Generation students
Google and Google Scholar
How does this affect Information Literacy?
Effects on teaching of Information Literacy
Information overload and the re-invention of brutality: a systemic view of information literacy
Working towards the Information Literate University
What do we mean by the Information Literate University?
1. Information Literacy: Embryonic
2. Information Literacy: Intermediate
3. Towards the information literate university
Reflections on the ‘Information Literacy: recognising the need’ conference at Staffordshire University, 17th May 2006
Information Literacy: Recognising the Need
Background to the conference
Information literacy: recognising the need - an introduction
Information Literacy: the new “pedagogy of the question”?
Developing a Community of Practice: The Newcastle Information Literacy Project
Providing for the next generation: adopting interactive whiteboards in information literacy training.
Keeping up with the Google generation: the challenge for Information Literacy teachers
Information overload and the re-invention of brutality: a systemic view of information literacy
Working towards the Information Literate University
Reflections on the ‘Information Literacy: recognising the need’ conference at Staffordshire University, 17th May 2006