Cargando…
Distributed Learning : Pedagogy and Technology in Online Information Literacy Instruction.
The field of distributed learning is constantly evolving. Online technology provides instructors with the flexibility to offer meaningful instruction to students who are at a distance or in some cases right on campus, but still unable to be physically present in the classroom. This dynamic environme...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Kent :
Elsevier Science,
2016.
|
| Colección: | Chandos information professional series.
|
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover; Distributed Learning; Copyright Page; Contents; List of Contributors; Biography; Foreword; 1 Introduction; References; I. Foundations of Distributed Learning; 2 Literature Review of Online Learning in Academic Libraries; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Background; 2.3 Methodology; 2.4 Subject Distribution; 2.5 Technology; 2.6 Creation Technology; 2.7 Access Technology; 2.8 Learning Environments; 2.9 Challenges With Online Instruction; 2.10 Best Practices; 2.11 Assessment; 2.12 Methods of Delivery; 2.13 Collaboration With Faculty and Other Stakeholders; 2.14 Learning Outcomes.
- 2.15 Limitations2.16 Conclusion; References; 3 Using Theory and Practice to Build an Instructional Technology Tool Kit; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Theory: A Review of the Literature; 3.3 The Scholarship of Active Learning; 3.3.1 Active Learning in Library Instruction; 3.3.2 Limitations in Using Active-Learning Strategies; 3.4 The Scholarship of Effective Instructional Technology Use; 3.5 Desired Learning Outcomes: An Important Consideration; 3.6 Practice: Meaningfully Integrating Technology Tools in Information Literacy Instruction; 3.7 Remembering Information.
- 3.7.1 Alignment With Information Literacy3.7.2 Tools to Use; 3.8 Understanding Information; 3.8.1 Alignment With Information Literacy; 3.8.2 Tools to Use; 3.9 Applying Information; 3.9.1 Alignment With Information Literacy; 3.9.2 Tools to Use; 3.10 Analyzing Information; 3.10.1 Alignment With Information Literacy Standards; 3.10.2 Tools to Use; 3.11 Evaluating Information; 3.11.1 Alignment With Information Literacy Standards; 3.11.2 Tools to Use; 3.12 Creating Information; 3.12.1 Alignment With Information Literacy Standards; 3.12.2 Tools to Use; 3.13 Next Steps and Conclusions.
- Appendix Technology Resources, Organized as Referenced in the ChapterReferences; II. Pedagogy; 4 Designing Online Asynchronous Information Literacy Instruction Using the ADDIE Model; 4.1 Background; 4.2 Instructional Design Models; 4.3 Dick and Carey; 4.4 Recursive Reflective Design and Development Model; 4.5 Four-Component Instructional Design; 4.6 Kemp; 4.7 Gagné; 4.8 ADDIE; 4.9 Implementation Using the ADDIE Model; 4.9.1 Analysis; 4.10 Design; 4.11 Development; 4.12 Implementation; 4.13 Evaluation; 4.14 Conclusion; References; Appendix 1: FYC Rubric; Appendix 2: FYC Pretest Survey Summary.
- 5 Enhancing Kuhlthau's Guided Inquiry Model Using Moodle and LibGuides to Strengthen Graduate Students' Research Skills5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Redesign Rationale; 5.2.1 Limitations of a One-Shot; 5.3 Curriculum Development for Distributed Learning Environment; 5.3.1 Kuhlthau's ISP Model; 5.4 Kuhlthau's Guided Inquiry Program for Information Literacy; 5.5 Online Zones of Intervention; 5.6 Technology; 5.6.1 Moodle CMS; 5.7 LibGuides; 5.8 Information Literacy Sessions Overview; 5.9 Session One: Topic Selection; 5.10 Session Two: Website Evaluation and Scholarly Sources.
- 5.11 Session Three: Database Searching.