Digital Learning Objects: Exploring New Ways to Teach Online Learners
Librarians Ray Pun and Meggan Houlihan recently presented on best practices and new directions academic libraries can explore when providing orientation and instruction to first year students.
By Raymond Pun and Katelyn Angell
We understand your library wants to post fun content to social media but that you might not have the time to dedicate to writing it, so we’d like to help!
By Raymond Pun and Meggan Houlihan
One of the more heartening things to come of the past few months is that information literacy (along with media and digital literacy) has really come into its own as a mainstream topic. While talk of it used to reside mostly in niche library listservs, websites, and conferences, now it’s everywhere. Fake news may be responsible for many things, but its proliferation also seems to have spiked an interest in information literacy.
Every month we showcase some of the new and updated titles in our Academic, Public, and Student Core Collections. Click here for a full list of December’s titles!
Core Collections, Credo Collections, Customer Success, E-Reference Titles, Uncategorized
It’s on the news, almost every single day. Fake news is being shared, discussed, and analyzed frequently online and in the classrooms. Studies from Stanford to Pew Research have suggested that this topic has been and will continue to be affecting students and their information consumption and research needs but how can librarians make sense of fake news in the research workflow?
We understand your library wants to post fun content to social media but that you might not have the time to dedicate to writing it, so we’d like to help!
