How college students find and use information [Infographic] | Social Media in Higher Education
Academic cybrarian, bibliophile & culturista. Mentor to library school (LIS) students and graduates. Advocate for all libraries and their users. [Fmr. Organizer, NY Librarians Meetup]
Showing posts with label Higher education. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Higher education. Show all posts
Monday, November 26, 2012
Friday, August 3, 2012
"No More Excuses": Michael M. Crow on Analytics (EDUCAUSE Review) | EDUCAUSE.edu
"No More Excuses": Michael M. Crow on Analytics (EDUCAUSE Review) | EDUCAUSE.edu
Related articles
The Top-Ten IT Issues, 2012
Top-Ten IT Issues, 2012
EDUCAUSE Will Merge EDUCAUSE Quarterly Into EDUCAUSE Review Online
Adventures in Mobility
More on Massive Open Online Courses
Data Changes Everything: Delivering on the Promise of Learning Analytics in Higher Education
Signals: Using Academic Analytics to Promote Student Success
EDUCAUSE ACTI-CCI White Paper on Campus
New Article From EDUCAUSE Review Online: "Discovering the Impact of Library Use and Student Performance"
Monday, July 9, 2012
The Bad, The Good, and The Great on Vimeo by R. David Lankes
The Bad, The Good, and The Great on Vimeo
The Bad, The Good, and The Great from R. David Lankes on Vimeo.
Bad libraries build collections; good libraries build services (after all a collection is only one type of service); great libraries build communities. In a time of great change and challenges to the very model of higher education, libraries must move beyond a focus on collections to a focus on communities. As new models of instruction (flipped classrooms, inquiry based instruction, etc.) and research emerge (interdisciplinary, large scale, collaborative, data driven), libraries find themselves well positioned – but only if they see their strongest assets as the librarians, not the materials librarians have organized. This talk will look to a new librarianship that moves past artifacts to knowledge and sets a new path.
The Bad, The Good, and The Great from R. David Lankes on Vimeo.
Bad libraries build collections; good libraries build services (after all a collection is only one type of service); great libraries build communities. In a time of great change and challenges to the very model of higher education, libraries must move beyond a focus on collections to a focus on communities. As new models of instruction (flipped classrooms, inquiry based instruction, etc.) and research emerge (interdisciplinary, large scale, collaborative, data driven), libraries find themselves well positioned – but only if they see their strongest assets as the librarians, not the materials librarians have organized. This talk will look to a new librarianship that moves past artifacts to knowledge and sets a new path.
Related articles
Monday, June 11, 2012
Monday, March 5, 2012
NMC Horizon Connect Session > Howard Rheingold is Net Smart
Net Smart Trailer - YouTube
Related articles
- NMC Horizon Report: 2012 Higher Education Edition (cluasacapaill.wordpress.com)
- New Media Consortia - Horizon Report - Ten Top Trends in Education (personanondata.blogspot.com)
- Ten Meta-trends impacting learning (heyjude.wordpress.com)
- NMC Horizon Report Highlights simSchool (pr.com)
- THE END OF TEACHING (as we know it) (slideshare.net)
Monday, August 15, 2011
Library Literacy in Higher Education: Novel Approaches to Assessment and Collaborative Instruction on Tuesday 13-Sep-11 5:30 PM Library Literacy in Higher Education: Novel Approaches to Assessment and Collaborative Instruction on Tuesday 13-Sep-11 5:30 PM
Library Literacy in Higher Education: Novel Approaches to Assessment and Collaborative Instruction
Lauren Yannota, Brian Lym, Zhanna Yablokova, and Robin Brown
Tuesday 13-Sep-11 5:30 PM to Tuesday 13-Sep-11 7:30 PM
Lauren Yannota, Brian Lym, Zhanna Yablokova, and Robin Brown
Tuesday 13-Sep-11 5:30 PM to Tuesday 13-Sep-11 7:30 PM
Related articles
- The Cambridge Curriculum for Information Literacy (arcadiaproject.lib.cam.ac.uk)
- Project MUSE - portal: Libraries and the Academy - Threshold Concepts and Information Literacy (muse.jhu.edu)
- ACRL | The blended librarian (ala.org)
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