Information Literacy for Multiple Disciplines: Toward a Campus-Wide Integration Model at Indiana University, Bloomington

Within disciplines are a set of shared values and thought processes that students must master in order to become participants of that discipline. Information literacy as defined by the ACRL is a set of standards and principles that can apply to all disciplines. In order to produce information litera...

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Main Authors: Brian Winterman, Carrie Donovan, Rachel Slough
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Communications in Information Literacy 2011-01-01
Series:Communications in Information Literacy
Online Access:http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/22452
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spelling doaj-3a1d24b7563c4366a2c5f69071ece4462020-11-24T20:58:42ZengCommunications in Information LiteracyCommunications in Information Literacy1933-59541933-59542011-01-0151385410.15760/comminfolit.2011.5.1.101Information Literacy for Multiple Disciplines: Toward a Campus-Wide Integration Model at Indiana University, BloomingtonBrian Winterman0Carrie Donovan1Rachel Slough2Indiana UniversityIndiana UniversityUniversity of Wisconsin-La CrosseWithin disciplines are a set of shared values and thought processes that students must master in order to become participants of that discipline. Information literacy as defined by the ACRL is a set of standards and principles that can apply to all disciplines. In order to produce information literate undergraduates in a given discipline, information literacy standards must be integrated with the values and processes of the discipline. In this study, librarians partnered with faculty in gender studies and molecular biology to integrate information literacy with courses in those areas. Student performance and attitudes improved as a result of the collaboration. This article discusses the collaboration process, the assessment methods and results, and the long-term importance of developing best practices for information literacy integration at the campus level through a disciplinary approach.http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/22452
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Brian Winterman
Carrie Donovan
Rachel Slough
spellingShingle Brian Winterman
Carrie Donovan
Rachel Slough
Information Literacy for Multiple Disciplines: Toward a Campus-Wide Integration Model at Indiana University, Bloomington
Communications in Information Literacy
author_facet Brian Winterman
Carrie Donovan
Rachel Slough
author_sort Brian Winterman
title Information Literacy for Multiple Disciplines: Toward a Campus-Wide Integration Model at Indiana University, Bloomington
title_short Information Literacy for Multiple Disciplines: Toward a Campus-Wide Integration Model at Indiana University, Bloomington
title_full Information Literacy for Multiple Disciplines: Toward a Campus-Wide Integration Model at Indiana University, Bloomington
title_fullStr Information Literacy for Multiple Disciplines: Toward a Campus-Wide Integration Model at Indiana University, Bloomington
title_full_unstemmed Information Literacy for Multiple Disciplines: Toward a Campus-Wide Integration Model at Indiana University, Bloomington
title_sort information literacy for multiple disciplines: toward a campus-wide integration model at indiana university, bloomington
publisher Communications in Information Literacy
series Communications in Information Literacy
issn 1933-5954
1933-5954
publishDate 2011-01-01
description Within disciplines are a set of shared values and thought processes that students must master in order to become participants of that discipline. Information literacy as defined by the ACRL is a set of standards and principles that can apply to all disciplines. In order to produce information literate undergraduates in a given discipline, information literacy standards must be integrated with the values and processes of the discipline. In this study, librarians partnered with faculty in gender studies and molecular biology to integrate information literacy with courses in those areas. Student performance and attitudes improved as a result of the collaboration. This article discusses the collaboration process, the assessment methods and results, and the long-term importance of developing best practices for information literacy integration at the campus level through a disciplinary approach.
url http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/22452
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