first conclusions

Posts Tagged ‘adlibinstruction

This month Jason, Rachel, and I had the opportunity to talk with Theresa McDevitt and Ryan Sittler, editor of and contributor to, the newly published book, Let the games begin!: Engaging students with field-tested interactive information literacy instruction. We discussed the role of games [No technology required!] in the library classroom and their value in instruction [...]

‘Tis the season for instruction/teacher librarians to teach, teach, and teach some more.  I thoroughly enjoyed the discussion Jason, Rachel, and I had during episode 29 of Adventures in Library Instruction. We talked about strategies librarians can take — as individuals and as a department/instruction team — to relieve stress, specifically stress revolving around class [...]

This month we talk data services and instruction. Now before all you humanities types run away … relax. There are great resources Lynda Kellam, the Data Services and Government Information from UNC-Greensboro shares during Episode 28. My personal favorite resource she shares — Junk Charts. Lynda’s pulled “junky” charts (i.e., data being misrepresented, data displayed [...]

Episode 27  of Adventures in Library Instruction is about the reference manager program, Zotero. We discuss our own Jason Puckett‘s recent book, Zotero: A Guide for Librarians, Researchers and Educators. During this particular episode, we talk about teaching Zotero, teaching WITH Zotero, as well as how Jason’s book offers practical advice, techniques and strategies for [...]

love your trainer [podcast]

Posted by: annavan on: 2011/06/01

Episode 26 of Adventures in Library Instruction is a book club of sorts.  Rachel, Jason, and I discuss Lori Reed and Paul Signorelli’s book, Workplace Learning & Leadership: A Handbook for Library and Nonprofit Trainers, specifically how the content and resources relate to instruction librarians. A couple of things became obvious as I read the [...]


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