collections development liaison to the Civil and Mechanical Engineering Departments.Carla S Paterson, University of British Columbia Carla Paterson is a Sessional Lecturer in the Faculty of Applied Science, and the Department of History, at the University of British Columbia. She is interested in service learning and community-based research, and is a co-author of Fundamental Competencies for Engineers. Page 22.1682.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011What information sources do engineering students use to address authentic socio-technical problems
first year of graduate school, most students are asked to do a literature searchfor a class, or are beginning to look at prior work as they decide on a focus for their thesis,dissertation, or Master‟s project. At that point, they realize that they will not be able to findeverything they need with their current set of Web-searching tools and skills.Engineering librarians are challenged to engage with these new students at just the right time.Properly marketed, online tutorials may provide part of the solution. This paper explores how theauthor used citation analysis and discussions with faculty, students, and colleagues to design aset of tutorials that teach graduate students both how to find what they need, and why they needit in the first
resolve a shared information need” 8. This definition impliesthat collaborative activities are different from individual ones as they include communicatingabout the information need, sharing the retrieved information within the team, and coordinatingthe constituent information retrieval activities across multiple participants.Another study has defined collaborative information behaviour as “an information access activityrelated to a specific problem solving activity that, implicitly or explicitly, involves human beingsinteracting with other human(s) directly and/or through texts (e.g., documents, notes, figures) asinformation sources in an work task related information seeking and retrieval process either in aspecific workplace setting or in a
could not be done unless a retention agreement wasestablished with other Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC) schools. This campuspolicy is in line with the Ithaka S+R recommendations: “What to Withdraw? Print CollectionsManagement in the Wake of Digitization.4” For our project, however, this policy meant that printmaterials we would have considered withdrawing must be maintained somewhere on campus.In our library, the only weeding criteria located consisted of general guidelines on what to sendto the now full storage facilities. Because weeding policies did not exist, we developed initialguidelines that we continued to modify as the project progressed and new reports becameavailable. From the beginning, our guiding principles were to
information literacy skills are relevant to the work ofengineers requires new pedagogies. One such pedagogy is problem-based learning (PBL) wherea real-life situation is introduced and students use information literacy skills to complete theassignment. Students will gain essential knowledge while seeing how those skills fit into theengineering design process. This paper will describe problem-based learning as it can be appliedto information literacy in engineering classes. The author‟s experience in using PBL to teachinformation literacy in a freshman design class is also described.Introduction Conducting information literacy instruction sessions that are relevant and interesting tothe students, while providing useful skills, has long been a
orstudents. New learning objectives, educational interventions and pedagogy are needed to teachdata curation skills. Librarians need to translate traditional library science skills into a datacuration context in order to forge the partnerships necessary to have a successful datamanagement program.References1 Gold, A. Cyberinfrastructure, Data, and Libraries, Part 1. D-Lib Magazine 13, 9/10, doi:10.1045/september20september-gold-pt1 (2007).2 Gold, A. Cyberinfrastructure, Data, and Libraries, Part 2. D-Lib Magazine 13, 9/10, doi:10.1045/july20september-gold-pt2 (2007).3 Westra, B., Ramirez, M., Parham, S. W. & Scaramozzino, J. M. in Issues in Science & Technology Librarianship no. 63 (Fall 2010). Available
EngineeringInformation Sources and Access. Issues in Science & Technology Librarianship, (2009) 57. Retrieved fromhttp://www.istl.org/09-spring/refereed3.html2. Denick, D., Bhatt, J., & Layton, B. (2010). Citation analysis of Engineering Design reports for informationliteracy assessment. Proceedings of the 2010 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference &Exposition. Retrieved from http://www.asee.org/search/proceedings3. Nerz, H. F., & Weiner, S. T. (2001). Information competencies: A strategic approach. Proceedings of the 2001American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition. Retrieved fromhttp://www.asee.org/search/proceedings4. Millet, M. S., Donald, J., & Wilson, D. W. (2009). Information
, Ses-sion 0241. http://depts.washington.edu/englib/eld/conf/07/ABET-3i-Sheila-Young.pptv Association of College and Research Libraries. 2000. Information Literacy Competency Stan- dards for Higher Education. Chicago: ACRL, ALA.vi Knowles, M. S. 1975. Self-directed learning : a guide for learners and teachers. Cambridge Adult Education: Englewood Cliffs, NJ.vii R.M. Cervero, J. D. Miller, and K.H. Dimmock. 1986. “The Formal and Informal Learning Activities of Practicing Engineers.” Engineering Education. 77(2): 112-114viii Guglielmino, L. M. 1978. “Development of the Self-Directed Learning Readiness Scale.” Doctoral Dissertation, University of Georgia.ix Litzinger, T., J. Wise, S. Lee, and
: A North American perspective. International Journal for Educational Integrity, 1(1), 2/16/2010. Retrieved from http://www.ojs.unisa.edu.au/index.php/IJEI/article/view/147. McCabe, D. L. (1997). Classroom cheating among natural science and engineering majors Science and Engineering Ethics, 3(4), 433-445. doi:10.1007/s11948-997-0046-y8. Rimer, S. (2003). A campus fad that's being copied: Internet plagiarism seems on the rise. New York Times Online, Retrieved from http://www.nytimes.com/2003/09/03/nyregion/a-campus-fad-that-s-being-copied- internet-plagiarism-seems-on-the-rise.html?pagewanted=19. Whittington, J. & Colwell, J. (2009). Should a cyberethics class be required?: Plagiarism and online learning
. Page 22.981.8References 1. Hulse, P., St George, J. S., Wang, Li. (2009) How well does collaboration work in engineering project curriculum redesign? ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Conference Proceedings. 2. Wichita State University Libraries. (2003). Empower; information literacy. 2003, from http://library.wichita.edu/empower/ 3. Queensland University of Technology. (2010). Pilot; your information navigator. from https://pilot.library.qut.edu.au/index.jsp 4. Waterford Institute of Technology Library, W. OLAS - information literacy online. from http://library.wit.ie/olas/ 5. Harrison, N., Harley Haddow Consulting Engineers,. (2009). Internet for civil engineering. from
, evidence and narrative. Cheshire, Conn.: Graphics Press.3. Foenix-Riou, B. (2006). When search engines play at maps: Visualization technologies. Online, 30(2), 29-32.4. Marcinko, R., & Arnold, S. (2009). Grokker mystery : Beyond search. Retrieved 2/18/2011, 2011, from http://arnoldit.com/wordpress/2009/08/22/grokker-mystery/5. IBM Research, & IBM Cognos Software Group. (2010). Many eyes. Retrieved 2/22/2011, 2011, from http://www-958.ibm.com/software/data/cognos/manyeyes/6. Simboli, B. D. (2008). Web of science's "citation mapping" tool. Issues in Science & Technology Librarianship, (54), 5-5. http://www.istl.org/08-summer/electronic-1.html7. Luther, J., Kelly, M., & Beagle, D. (2005). Visualize this. Library Journal
.) What kind of bridge is this? Le ally What is / are the purposes(s) or function (s) of this bridge? What is the bridge
reference desk journey at Virginia Tech. The library has traversed from a peak of fourseparate reference desks in the 80’s, to the decision in 2000 to consolidate to one reference desk,and then, in 2008, to expand to two reference desks.IntroductionGoogle. E-journals. E-books. Blogs. Wikis. Texting. Tweets. And yes, Watson the computer, onJeopardy! With every digital advance, doomsayers foretell the demise of libraries. And, alongwith the libraries, the passing of the traditional services they offer. The title of an ACRLpresentation states the mindset concisely: “Redesign Your Reference Desk: Get Rid of It!”1While the dismantling of the reference desk may fit the needs of some institutions, the UniversityLibraries at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
. Reston, VA: National Association of Secondary School Principals. 13. Keefe, J. W. (1987). Theory and practice. Reston, VA: National Association of Secondary School Principals. 14. Magill, S. L., & Herden, R. P. (1998, October). Using educational outcomes and student portfolios to steer management education. Journal of Management Education, 22 (5), 567-90. 15. Marchese, T.J. (1991). TQM reaches the academy. AAHE Bulletin, 44, 3-9. 16. Marchese, T.J. (1997). The new conversations about learning. In Assessing Impact: Evidence and Action. Washington DC: American Association for Higher Education. 17. McKeachie, W.J. (1999). Teaching Tips: Strategies, Research, and Theory for College and University
, Title and Dates, Extent (size), Creator (issuing body), Scope Content (collection description), Subject(s), Access, Language of Materials The metadata used to describe each item (report) consists of Author, Report Title, Date and Report Number information.Adapting Archivists’ Tools to Engineers’ NeedsThe Archivists’ Toolkit is an open source relational database for archival data managementdeveloped collaboratively by Five Colleges, Inc., New York University Libraries, and the UCSDLibraries with funding from Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Its main function is to support thedescription of archival resources. The system is highly customizable and extremely user friendly,making it very easy to learn and use
serviceenvironment:information services for and by the millennial generation”, Reference Services Review, Vol. 38 No.1,pp. 108-124[2] Nolan, M., Tschirhart,L., Wright, S., Barrett, L., Parsons, M. and Whang, L. (2008). “Science Experiments:Reaching Out to Our Users”, Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship. http://www.istl.org/08-fall/article1.html[3] Barratt, C.C., Acheson, P. and Luken, E., "Reference models in the electronic library: The Miller LearningCenter at the University of Georgia", Reference Services Review, Vol. 38 No. 1, pp.44-56[4] Faix, A.I., Bates, M.H., Hartman, L.A., Hughes, J.H., Schacher, C.N., Elliot, B.J. and Woods, A.D. (2010), “Peerreference redefined: new uses for undergraduate students”, Reference Services Review, Vol.38 No.1, pp. 90
AC 2011-2085: THE VALUE OF DIRECT ENGAGEMENT IN A CLASS-ROOM AND A FACULTY: THE LIAISON LIBRARIAN MODEL TO IN-TEGRATE INFORMATION LITERACYAnne Parker, University of Manitoba Anne Parker, PhD is an Associate Professor and Technical Communication Coordinator in the Faculty of Engineering, University of Manitoba S. Norma Godavari, MLIS, is the Head, Donald W. Craik Engineering Library and Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Engineering, University of Manitoba Page 22.1512.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 The Value of Direct Engagement in a Classroom and a Faculty