Implementing an Assessment Program for Student Information Competency at Appalachian State University

W. Bede Mitchell, Ann Viles

Research output: Contribution to book or proceedingChapter

Abstract

Library User Education contains 43 chapters, which explore the value and impact of collaboration and partnerships in academic library user education programs. This is a highly useful and current text, which covers a range of specific programs, formats, and strategies. Examples of many institutions' information literacy efforts and effective evaluation and assessment methods provide strong models to follow or adapt. The book is divided into ten sections. The first four sections deal with campus-wide strategies, faculty-focused programs, and high tech venues. The next three sections include programs and strategies for library user education and information literacy in different formats-Instruction and Faculty Outreach, Information Literacy, and Web-Based Library Instruction. Two sections address specific audiences-Specialized User Populations and Partnerships with Health Sciences Communities. The book concludes with the section on Program Assessment and Modeling. An excellent resource for every academic library-readable, informative, and immediately useful.
Original languageAmerican English
Title of host publicationLibrary User Education: Powerful Learning, Powerful Partnerships
StatePublished - Mar 27 2001

Keywords

  • Information literacy
  • Information competency
  • Appalachian State University
  • Higher education
  • Library users
  • education

DC Disciplines

  • Library and Information Science
  • Higher Education

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