Search (204 results, page 2 of 11)

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  • × theme_ss:"Informationsdienstleistungen"
  1. Hewett, S.: ¬The future for mediated online search services in an academic institution : a case study (1997) 0.03
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    Abstract
    Points to the trends in libraries and information services to shift away from the use of long established online hosts (such as DIALOG and STN) towards the use of CD-ROMs and direct access services, such as BIDS, Janet and CHEST, Illustrates the trend with statistics of host based MEDLINE searches conducted at the Barnes Library, Birmingham University; which show a decline from 526 searches in 1991/92 to 22 searches in 1995/96. Describes the process undertaken within the Information Services, Birminghampton University, to define a policy for the possible continuation of their mediated online searching service. Reports results of a questionnaire survey of other UK higher education institutions which confirmed their own feelings that the provision of such services was in decline, due largely to the shift towards end user access. With the increasing availability of nationally site licensed databases and locally available CD-ROMs, it is likely the researchers will ignore other commercial information services
  2. Brabazon, T.: ¬The Google effect : Googling, Blogging, Wikis and the flattening of expertise (2006) 0.03
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    Abstract
    This article presents the consequences to librarians and teachers for the flattening of expertise, or the Google Effect. As blogs continue to fill the Web with the bizarre daily rituals and opinions of people who we would never bother speaking to at a party, let alone invite into our homes, there has never been a greater need to stress the importance of intelligence, education, credentials and credibility. The problem is not only accuracy, but also the mediocrity initiated through the Google Effect. The concern is not with the banality of information - there has always been a plurality of sources in the analogue environment. The concern is the lack of literacy skills and strategies to sort the trash from the relevant. This paper addresses not only the social choices about computer use and information literacy, but the intellectual choices we make in our professional lives as teachers and librarians. In such a time, the Google Effect raises stark questions about the value of reading, research, writing and scholarship.
    Date
    16. 3.2019 16:22:08
  3. Continuing education of reference librarians (1990) 0.03
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    Content
    Enthält die Beiträge: HIEBING, D.: Current trends in the continuing education and training of reference staff; COLLINS, M.E.: Continuing education for ARL librarians in multi-faceted public service positions; SHERBY, L.S.: Educating reference librarians: a basic course; BAUNER, R.E.: Reference ready beyond the M.L.S.; EZELL, C.: A fast track over rocky roads: continuing education for reference librarians; WESLEY, T.L.: The reference librarian's critical skill: critical thinking and professional service; PATTERSON, C.D.: Library user instruction in the curriculum: background and status update; LARSON, M.E.: Connecting to the electronic library: a paradigm shift in training reference librarians; MOSBY, A.P. u. G. HUGHES:: Continuing education for librarians: training for online searching; FRIEND, L.: Online searcher education and training: options and opportunities; STABLER, K.Y.: The dynamics of reference librarianship; JANES, P. u. E. MELTZER: Origins and attitudes: training reference librarians for a pluralistic world; GOLDEN, F.A.: The ethics of reference service for the public librarian; LAYMAN, M. u. S. VANDERCOOK: Reference training in California libraries: back to basics; LAUGHLIN, S. u. K. NISSEN: The role of multitype networks in providing continuing education for reference workers; BERKOV, E. u. B. MORGANSTERN: Getting to the core: training librarians in basic reference tools; PATRICK, R.J.: Self-directed, contract learning for the reference librarian; SPALDING, H.H.: The developing reference librarian: an administrative perspective; ALBRITTON, R.L.: Continuing professional education: a management development approach; FULTON, T.L.: Mentor meets telemachus: the role of the department head in orienting and inducting the beginning reference librarian
  4. Robinson, J.: Education and training for computer based reference services : a case study (1980) 0.03
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  5. Bourne, C.P.; Robinson, J.: Education and training for computer based reference services : review of training efforts to date (1980) 0.03
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  6. Slavens, T.; Horn, B.: Computer assisted instruction in education of reference librarians (1975) 0.03
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  7. McNally, M.J.; Kuhlthau, C.C.: Information search process as science education (1994) 0.03
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  8. ¬The librarian's role in the provision of consumer health information and patient education (1996) 0.03
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    Abstract
    Presents the full test of the policy statement of the Medical Library Association and the Consumer and Patient Health Information Section (CAPHIS/MLA) which defines consumer health information and the role of librarians in comsumer health information and patient education in terms of: collection management; knowledge and resourse sharing; advocacy; access and dissemination of information; education; and research
  9. Friman, J.; Kangaspunta, J.; Leppäniemi, S.; Rasi, P.; Virrankoski, A.: Query performance analyser : a tool for teaching information retrieval skills through an educational game (2005) 0.03
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    Abstract
    The role of a modern librarian has become more and more demanding in the information age. One of the new challenges for the information specialists is what's usually called "the teaching librarian", meaning that the librarian or information specialist should be able to teach at least basic practical searching skills to the patrons in need for relevant information. Query Performance Analyser (QPA) is a tool for analysing and comparing the performance of individual queries. It has been developed in the department of information studies at the University of Tampere. It can be used in user training to demonstrate the characteristics of IR systems and different searching strategies. Usually users can't get any feedback about the effectiveness of their queries and therefore may have difficulties to perceive the actual fectiveness of a query formulated, or the effect changes between queries. QPA provides a instant visual feedback about the performance of a given query and gives the user a possibility to compare the effectiveness of multiple queries and the performance of different query formulation strategies. QPA is based on predefined search topics. They all contain a corpus of documents that are relevant to the given topic. The purpose of this paper is to give a brief insight to the infrastructure of QPA, the basic :Functionality of the QPA-based game, and to its implementation in IR education.
    Date
    22. 7.2009 11:03:43
  10. Weingand, D.E.: Competence and the new paradigm : continuing education of the reference staff (1994) 0.03
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    Abstract
    It is imperative that reference librarians remain current in their knowledge of the evolving information industry and the strategies with which needed information can be identified and accessed. In order to maintain professional competence and currency, librarians need to engage in frequent, appropriate continuing professional education. Discusses certification and censure which are either in place or under discussion in some states of the USA, in an attempt to mandate participation in continuing education. The library profession has now entered into a new paradigm that focuses on the client, and the needs of the client, and the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to ensure that the profession remains a significant player in the information industry will require continual updating
  11. Rockman, I.F.: Strengthening connections between information literacy, general education, and assessment efforts (2002) 0.03
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    Abstract
    Academic librarians have a long and rich tradition of collaborating with discipline-based faculty members to advance the mission and goals of the library. Included in this tradition is the area of information literacy, a foundation skill for academic success and a key component of independent, lifelong learning. With the rise of the general education reform movement on many campuses resurfacing in the last decade, libraries have been able to move beyond course-integrated library instruction into a formal planning role for general education programmatic offerings. This article shows the value of 1. strategic alliances, developed over time, to establish information literacy as a foundation for student learning; 2. strong partnerships within a multicampus higher education system to promote and advance information literacy efforts; and 3. assessment as a key component of outcomes-based information literacy activities.
  12. Smith, P.J.; Tiefel, V.: ¬The information gateway : designing a front-end interface to enhance library instruction (1992) 0.02
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    Abstract
    Effective problem solving in a complex society requires educated citizens who possess the ability to identify, acquire, and evaluate available information on a particular topic, question, or problem. With the vast increase in the quantity of information available today, however, many people experience great difficulty with such information-seeking activities, especially those that involve using cumbersome computer systems. Describes a project that explores how a computerised library system can be developed that integrates access to multiple sources of information and provides embedded training on their use
  13. Ertel, M.: Brave New World : what a working librarian should know about living on the Internet (1995) 0.02
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    Abstract
    The Internet is having a great impact not only on how librarians work but on how they deal with the organizations and/or sources who provide the information. Examines problems associated with dealing with the Internet: how can relevant information be located; how can the quality of the source be validated; what costs are acceptable; and what resource is there if the information is defective. Offers advice on the use of the Internet
  14. Stephenson, N.K.; St.Clair, L.: Extending the class : graduate assistantships in the reference department (1996) 0.02
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    Abstract
    Recent trends have brought great changes in academic reference services. Budget shortfalls, technological advances, changing responsibilities, and increased service demands have prompted many to examine alternative staffing arrangements. In this article, the authors describe a pilot project in an academic reference department where graduate assistants from academic units other than library and information science assist in the provision of reference, information, and instructional services. These students, compensated by tuition waivers and stipends, augment existing refrence services and are also well situated to reap other academic and professional benefits
  15. Jansson, B.L.: ¬A Swedish survey of the quality of reference services (1997) 0.02
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    Abstract
    A Norwegian clandestine survey of the quality of reference services which was presented in 1994 in 'Can the library find the answer?' aroused great interest and involvement in Sweden as well. It also raised the question of what result would be found in an equivalent Swedish study. Describes such a study, undertaken in 1995. Gives possible reasons for the poor results and discusses what might be done to improve the situation
  16. Meer, P.F.V.; Rike, G.E.: Multimedia: meeting the demand for user education with a self instructional tutorial (1996) 0.02
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    Abstract
    Describes the development and evaluation, at Western Michigan University, of a multimedia self instructional tutorial designed to introduce library services and teach basic skills in a cost effective manner. Reports results of an evaluation comparing the tutorial with traditional workbook instruction. No significant differences were found between the experimental and control groups, indicating that the tutorial was as effective as the workbook. Includes implications for user education, along with advice for developers of similar projects
  17. Hart, G.: Information literacy education : a new role for public libraries (1998) 0.02
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    Abstract
    Explores the role of public libraries in the teaching of information literacy to young people. Looks at the new Curriculum 2005 in south Africa and how it affects information literacy education. Considers the planning of an information literacy programme and discusses what makes for effective skills instruction. Suggests some strategies for public librarians who are struggling to cope with the increasing demands of school pupils
  18. McGuinness, C.: Information skills training practices in Irish higher education (2009) 0.02
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    Abstract
    Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to present the results of a national survey of information skills training (IST) practices in Irish higher education institutions, which was carried out during 2006-2007 with the aim of documenting current practice and identifying areas in which change or innovation may be warranted. Despite an emerging picture of information literacy (IL) practice worldwide, a lack of published research has made it difficult to gain an accurate overview of IL activity in the Republic of Ireland. This paper aims to partly fill this gap. Design/methodology/approach - An invitation to complete a 26-item questionnaire was sent out to librarians in all publicly-funded higher education institutions in the Irish Republic in November 2006. Out of 154 librarians, 77 responded, giving a response rate of 50 per cent. Findings - Results showed that, while librarians spend a significant portion of their time engaged in IST activities and are enthusiastic about developing and promoting their programmes, IST continues to be delivered in primarily standalone format, using non-integrated methods. Formal assessment of IS outcomes is not commonly carried out in Irish higher education institutions. Originality/value - This paper represents the first national survey of IST practices in higher education in the Irish Republic, and serves as a baseline for international comparison and future longitudinal studies.
  19. Chen, K.-n.; Lin, P.-c.: Information literacy in university library user education (2011) 0.02
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    Abstract
    Purpose - The aim of this paper is to determine the essential features of information literacy; what role it should play in university library user education; and how programs can be best implemented. Design/methodology/approach - The researchers systemically surveyed and reviewed publications related to information literacy and library user education. Findings - It was found that a well-designed information literacy program benefits the library and its staff, faculty, and students; librarians should play a leading role in the design and operation of programs, but collaboration with faculty, IT professionals and students is essential; programs should be embedded in the curriculum, be largely cooperative, and be problem-based; evaluation and assessment are essential components; emphasis should be placed on first-year students; and, ideally, the librarians will turn into educators and the library will become a learning center combining learning, research and technology. Research limitations/implications - This paper reflects the opinions of the researchers and the authors of the reviewed literature who have insights into the issues related to information literacy and library user education. These opinions present useful guidelines for both librarian and teacher practitioners. Originality/value - This paper provides a point of view on the relationship between information literacy and library user education in the six themes described above.
  20. Dougherty, R.M.: ¬The new campus information environment (1993) 0.02
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    Abstract
    There is general agreement that academic libraries are struggling to absorb new technologies during a time of budget constraint. There is growing uncertainty as to what might be the role of the academic library in a networkes information environment. This presentation looks at the question of what does the library need to be from the perspectives of different stakeholder groups, i.e. faculty, academic administrators, chief information officers, librarians, and network developers. The perspectives are different, but all portend great change. The challenge for librarians is to create a climate in which programs of planned change can occur

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