2015
DOI: 10.15760/comminfolit.2015.9.2.185
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A Survey of Librarian Perceptions of Information Literacy Techniques

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Cited by 12 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Interestingly, "librarians' beliefs about which types of instruction are most effective did not necessarily reflect the types of instruction practiced on CUNY campuses." 22 While librarians considered one-on-one research consultations and for-credit classes the most effective, the authors noted reluctance to employ these because of the time commitment. Oneshot sessions remain the most prevalent kind of instruction even though they are not regarded as being the most effective.…”
Section: External Barriers To Librariansmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Interestingly, "librarians' beliefs about which types of instruction are most effective did not necessarily reflect the types of instruction practiced on CUNY campuses." 22 While librarians considered one-on-one research consultations and for-credit classes the most effective, the authors noted reluctance to employ these because of the time commitment. Oneshot sessions remain the most prevalent kind of instruction even though they are not regarded as being the most effective.…”
Section: External Barriers To Librariansmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Barriers to librarians’ ability to learn about and apply new theories and approaches to their practices have been identified in the literature (Booth, 2011; Gross et al, 2018; Hess, 2015; Kim, 2005; Tewell, 2018; Yearwood et al, 2015) and these barriers include a sense of lack of time to learn about new theories. A recent study by Tewell (2018) reported librarians’ sense of lack of time as a barrier to information literacy teaching.…”
Section: Support For Library Scholarship: Addressing the Barrier Of Timementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several studies (Ganley et al, 2013;Gross & Latham, 2009;Perry, 2017;Yearwood et al, 2015) have investigated perceptions of information literacy; however, only the recent study by Hinchliffe et al (2018) has focused specifically on identifying predictable misunderstandings in information literacy learning. Misconceptions, defined by Hinchliffe et al (2018) as "a belief held by students that is incorrect but held based on prior experience" (p. 8), are distinct from misunderstandings that arise from ignorance or a lack of prior knowledge.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%