16 results on '"IJ. Reference work."'
Search Results
2. Una propuesta de WebQuest para la formación en competencias mediáticas e informacionales desde las bibliotecas universitarias
- Author
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Heredia-Sánchez, Fernando
- Subjects
AC. Relationship of LIS with other fields. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. ,HQ. Web pages. ,IJ. Reference work. ,LC. Internet, including WWW. - Abstract
Innovative university libraries need to create suitable environments to provide training in media and information skills. The WebQuest is a teaching resource adaptable to any educational level which has proven its usefulness in the university context. A WebQuest designed to facilitate knowledge and awareness of the importance of media and information literacy is proposed. The proposal tries to contribute, from the library sphere, to the extension of the use of WebQuest in Higher Education. It is aimed mainly at students enrolled in the first years of a university degree, although it can also be useful for pre-university students and the general public.
- Published
- 2022
3. La educación sobre patrimonio documental de la humanidad en la sociedad del siglo XXI
- Author
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Palma Peña, Juan Miguel and Palma Peña, Juan Miguel
- Subjects
B. Information use and sociology of information ,BD. Information society. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. ,DD. Academic libraries. ,IJ. Reference work. ,JI. Circulation. ,LA. Telecommunications. - Abstract
The documentary heritage education as a field of librarianship, is to for citizens to know, usufruct and contemplative observation transiting the documentary legacy interpretive rationality, both located in libraries and to treat him as an object of study. The educational proposal raised goes to two communities: a humanities university community and the general public. Theoretically it is assumed that a field of action for education documentary heritage may be specialized university libraries humanities. The premise of this work is that: global effects of the XXI century society have expressed reassess cultural goods, including documentary heritage is to sustain the human side of current social stage, so a documentary heritage education societies contribute to the development of humanized, informed and trained. In sum, the heritage education is a process of information and education for citizens of libraries, schools and society have access for memory informative value.
- Published
- 2013
4. Quando un sito è ok! : Guida rapida per orientare pazienti e cittadini alla ricerca dell'informazione sanitaria di qualità sul Web
- Author
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Cognetti, Gaetana, Crocco, Michelangelo, Dormi, Katiuscia, D'Orsogna, Fabio, Lupia, Simone, Mazzacuva, Amelia, Servoli, Francesca, Solero, Francesca, and Tuveri, Maura
- Subjects
IJ. Reference work. ,BA. Use and impact of information. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. ,DK. Health libraries, Medical libraries. - Abstract
Guide for patients, their relatives and laypeople describing quality health web sites. It was granted by a MIUR (Italian Ministry for University and Research) project for the spreading of the scientific information. The aim of this tool is to provide the “key” for a good web research and to orient and guide towards health quality information. It describes some of the most important health websites in Italian, English, French and Spanish: Azalea, MedlinePlus, Cencer.gov and Cismef. In the appendix you can find a list with links to some other information resources and a directory of Italian patient libraries.
- Published
- 2006
5. Cyfrowa przyszłość, czyli biblioteki w erze informacji
- Author
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Piotrowicz, Grażyna
- Subjects
HP. e-resources. ,HR. Portals. ,IF. Information transfer: protocols, formats, techniques. ,LA. Telecommunications. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. ,LC. Internet, including WWW. ,JG. Digitization. ,IJ. Reference work. ,DD. Academic libraries. - Abstract
Presented is an evolutional development of libraries during the 20th century and rapid changes caused in them at the end of the century. Described is the nature of digital data and development of IC technologies as well as their impact on the transformation process of libraries in the Information Age. Predicted are future trends of the development of academic libraries with regard to the change of their role and activity form in the educational environment. Emphasized is the necessity for application of universal software instruments, according to the users’ needs and expectations as well as recommendations of universal standards.
- Published
- 2006
6. Μοντέλο λειτουργίας των Ακαδημαϊκών Βιβλιοθηκών ως φορέων εξ αποστάσεως εκπαίδευσης : εικονικά περιβαλλοντα στην υπηρεσία των χρηστών-εκπαιδευομένων
- Author
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Αράχωβα, Αντωνία and Καπιδάκης, Σαράντος
- Subjects
IJ. Reference work. ,BD. Information society. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. ,CE. Literacy. - Abstract
The transformation of collections of traditional academic library in digital or simulated placed the librarian front new occasions and challenges. The internet and specifically the world web lent in the librarian a new role in the management of information with better and more suitable ways. Because his dynamic characteristics as the division, the heterogeneity, the collaboration and architecture, the web brought revolutionary changes in the information access opening new prospects as the academic pictorial libraries that they help in the more effective recuperation and diffusion of knowledge. How would be supposed the academic libraries to see their future in the discovery of information and knowledge services? In the place of existing limited frame that forces the users to visit various scattered sources, the libraries will provide a simulated service of alter-activity with incomparable content and broadness in each type and form of familiar academic content. The academic libraries in this collaborative frame contribute decisive in the creation of open network of distance learning that will offer a alternative solution in the running lists of search engines. This statement presents a model that it helps in the benefit of distance learning in real time in removed users via the facilitations of simulated environment.
- Published
- 2005
7. Azalea : un sistema di conoscenza in oncologia a disposizione di pazienti e cittadini. Roma, 16 giugno 2005
- Author
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D'Orsogna, Fabio, Tuveri, Maura, Solero, Francesca, Dormi, Katiuscia, Cecere, Lucia, and Cognetti, Gaetana
- Subjects
IJ. Reference work. ,BA. Use and impact of information. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. ,DK. Health libraries, Medical libraries. - Abstract
Azalea. An oncology knowledge system aimed at patients and the public. Proceedings of the conference held 16 June 2005 at the Regina Elena Cancer Institute, Rome, on the inauguration of the Digital Library – Knowledge Centre “R Maceratini” and the Patient Library. The conference was dedicated to the Azalea Digital Library, accessible via www.azaleaweb.it, which was created as the result of the multicentric collaboration between the seven approved “Scientific Institutes of Hospital Admission and Treatment” (IRCCS) specialising in oncology and under the umbrella of the Alliance Against Cancer, i.e. the Italian “comprehensive cancer centres”. Azalea offers quality controlled information integrated in various formats, such as leaflets, electronic resources, clinical trials, and associations, thereby ensuring that patients are presented with a complete range of cancer information sources. Presentations by doctors, psychologists, librarians and informatics specialists deal with various areas, including information for patients within the ambit of Evidence-Based Medicine, aspects regarding the dissemination of clinical trials information, the initiatives of associations and institutions in the development of leaflets and web resources, and the creation of patient libraries and patient information points. The opening session focused on the organisation and development issues regarding knowledge centres in healthcare. At the international level the Catalogue et Index des Sites Médicaux Francophones (CISMeF) was examined. The study day was aimed at presenting an overall panorama of the state of the art in Italy on health information initiatives for patients and the public.
- Published
- 2005
8. Virtual Reference for Video Collections: System Infrastructure, User Interface and Pilot User Study
- Author
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Mu, Xiangming, Luo, Lili, and Grove, Andrew
- Subjects
IJ. Reference work. ,BI. User interfaces, usability. ,LA. Telecommunications. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. - Abstract
A new video-based Virtual Reference (VR) tool called VideoHelp was designed and developed to support video navigation escorting, a function that enables librarians to co-navigate a digital video with patrons in the web-based environment. A client/server infrastructure was adopted for the VideoHelp system and timestamps were used to achieve the video synchronization between the librarians and patrons. A pilot usability study of using VideoHelp prototype in video seeking was conducted and the preliminary results demonstrated that the system is easy to learn and use, and real-time assistance from virtual librarians in video navigation is desirable on a conditional basis.
- Published
- 2005
9. Communication : the Digital World Keyword
- Author
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Comba, Valentina
- Subjects
IJ. Reference work. ,FD. Public relations. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. ,DK. Health libraries, Medical libraries. - Abstract
In recent years we have become increasingly submerged by information. As Information Professionals we are called to help our users to cope with this wealth of content: it is not only a matter of quantity, it is a question of quality (improvement or obsolescence), and of rapid change of tools of selection and so on. We are discovering that technological improvements cannot be efficiently incorporated in the day by day professional activity without an appropriate context and a purpose built plan to renovate/refresh our skills, the ways in which we relate to the social environment. These are the reasons why the awareness of the importance of communication is becoming so fundamental. Let us look at some of the most important new services that libraries and their funding institutions are called to provide in the present digital era. E-publishing services: why our doctors and researcher should prefer self-archive their papers and publish them on an open access journal? It seems proved that good communication about purposes and social utility is the key to change old publishing habits. E-learning: why librarians should be interested in this area? As experts of information organization and retrieval maybe we can help to support networked learning. Digital reference: this is definitely something that belongs to our profession but… again, communication role awareness is very important in setting up the service in appropriately. We need to be patient and learn to listen: our behaviour is another way of communicating.
- Published
- 2004
10. Talleres de gestores bibliográficos: breves consideraciones para su implementación en las bibliotecas universitarias
- Author
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Montes de Oca Aguilar, Gabriel, Orozco Tenorio, José Mariano, Cobos Flores, Antonio, and Ruiz Figueroa, Rosenda
- Subjects
CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. ,IJ. Reference work. - Abstract
It presents a series of considerations to be taken into account for the implementation of a bibliographic managers workshop in university libraries, these managers require a prior knowledge by the end users about the structure and elements of the citations and references, so That an analysis is made on the importance of citing and why the information professional must carry them out, and that theoretical and practical issues for their implementation are formulated, which lead to being part of a holistic project of the library, The development of the competences of the use of information, positioning the professional of the information that develops in these units of information, as an entity that through this educational experience, has the knowledge and techniques to design these workshops
- Published
- 2015
11. Informationskompetenz 2.0 und das Verschwinden des "Nutzers" [Information literacy 2.0 and the disappearance of the user]
- Author
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Hapke, Thomas
- Subjects
BZ. None of these, but in this section. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. ,IJ. Reference work. ,DD. Academic libraries. - Abstract
Starting from the changing role of the user in information systems in the Web 2.0 this paper critically questions the concept of information literacy. Five theses on information literacy 2.0 as well as suggestions for further reading offer the possibility to change the perspective of the view on information literacy predominating in German libraries in the direction of a more holistic view of information and learning processes.
- Published
- 2007
12. Bilgi Okuryazarlığı ve Üniversiteler
- Author
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Polat, Coşkun and Küçük, Mehmet Emin
- Subjects
BD. Information society. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. ,CE. Literacy. ,DD. Academic libraries. ,IJ. Reference work. - Published
- 2005
13. Temas de Biblioteconomía: Suministro de información: servicios de referencia y búsquedas bibliográficas. Formación de usuarios en las bibliotecas universitarias.
- Author
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Martín-Gavilán, César
- Subjects
IJ. Reference work. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. - Abstract
This paper renders an overview on the library reference service and its new trends. It goes on to deal with bibliographic searches and overlooks some basic questions of data bases, searching tools and data recovery strategies. It finally approaches the concept of users training, linked to the concept of information literacy and its planning in university libraries.
- Published
- 2009
14. Undergraduate students do not understand some library jargon typically used in library instruction
- Author
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Kloda, Lorie A.
- Subjects
IJ. Reference work. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. - Abstract
A review of: Hutcherson, Norman B. “Library Jargon: Student Recognition of Terms and Concepts Commonly Used by Librarians in the Classroom.” College and Research Libraries 65.4 (July 2004): 349-54. Objective – To determine students’ level of recognition for 28 commonly used terms in library instruction. Design – Survey, multiple-choice questionnaire. Setting – Large state university library in the United States (this is assumed from the author’s current affiliation). Subjects – 300 first- and second-year university students enrolled in a library skills course between September 2000 and June 2003. Methods – Two 15-question multiple-choice questionnaires were created to verify students’ understanding of 28 terms commonly used in library instruction, or “library jargon”. Each questionnaire included 12 unique terms and, in order to ensure consistency between questionnaire results, three common terms. For each question, a definition was provided and four terms, including the correct one, were offered as possible answers. Four variants of each survey were developed with varied question and answer order. Students who completed a seven-week library skills lab received one of the two questionnaires. Lab instructors explained the objective of the survey and the students completed them in 10 to 15 minutes during class time. Of the 300 students enrolled in the lab between September 2000 and June 2003, 297 returned completed questionnaires. The researcher used Microsoft Excel to calculate descriptive statistics, including the mean, median, and standard deviation for individual questionnaires as well as combined results. No demographic data were collected. Main results – The mean score for both questionnaires was 62.31% (n=297). That is, on average, students answered 9.35 out of 15 questions correctly, with a standard deviation of +-4.12. Students were able to recognize library-related terms to varying degrees. Terms identified correctly most often included: plagiarism (100%), reference services (94.60%), research (94.00%), copyright (91.58%), and table of contents (90.50%). Terms identified correctly the least often included: Boolean logic (8.10%), bibliography (14.90%), controlled vocabulary (18.10%), truncation (27.70%), and precision (31.80%). For the three terms used in both questionnaires, results were similar. Conclusion – The results of this study demonstrate that terms used more widely (e.g. plagiarism, copyright) are more often recognized by students compared with terms used less frequently (e.g. Boolean logic, truncation). Also, terms whose meanings are well-understood in everyday language, such as citation and authority, may be misunderstood in the context of library instruction. For this reason, it can be assumed that students may be confused when faced with this unfamiliar terminology. The study makes recommendations for librarians to take measures to prevent misunderstandings during library instruction such as defining terms used and reducing the use of library jargon.
- Published
- 2006
15. I cambiamenti nel servizio di reference nell'era dell'informazione digitale. Roma, 16 ottobre 2002
- Author
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Tosato, Massimiliano
- Subjects
IJ. Reference work. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. - Abstract
Within the larger framework of the annual Bibliocom meeting, on 16th October 2002 AIDA organized the seminar 'The changes of reference service in the digital information era', which met with great success. This seminar, skillfully prepared, edited and led by Paola Gargiulo, made possible a useful comparison between many experiences now taking place in reference services, within libraries and information/documentation centres in Italy; the declared aim was that of studying the changes - already happened or still in course - derived by the expansion of information and networks new technologies, and also by the growing digitization of contents.
- Published
- 2002
16. Use Google Scholar, Scopus and Web of Science for Comprehensive Citation Tracking
- Author
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Kloda, Lorie Andrea
- Subjects
IJ. Reference work. ,HL. Databases and database Networking. ,DD. Academic libraries. ,BI. User interfaces, usability. ,HP. e-resources. ,CD. User training, promotion, activities, education. - Abstract
Objective – To determine whether three competing citation tracking services result in differing citation counts for a known set of articles, and to assess the extent of any differences. Design – Citation analysis, observational study. Setting – Three citation tracking databases: Google Scholar, Scopus and Web of Science. Subjects – Citations from eleven journals each from the disciplines of oncology and condensed matter physics for the years 1993 and 2003. Methods – The researchers selected eleven journals each from the list of journals from Journal Citation Reports 2004 for the categories “Oncology” and “Condensed Matter Physics” using a systematic sampling technique to ensure journals with varying impact factors were included. All references from these 22 journals were retrieved for the years 1993 and 2003 by searching three databases: Web of Science, INSPEC, and PubMed. Only research articles were included for the purpose of the study. From these, a stratified random sample was created to proportionally represent the content of each journal (oncology 1993: 234 references, 2003: 259 references; condensed matter physics 1993: 358 references, 2003: 364 references). In November of 2005, citations counts were obtained for all articles from Web of Science, Scopus and Google Scholar. Due to the small sample size and skewed distribution of data, non-parametric tests were conducted to determine whether significant differences existed between sets. Main results – For 1993, mean citation counts were highest in Web of Science for both oncology (mean = 45.3, SD = 77.4) and condensed matter physics (mean = 22.5, SD = 32.5). For 2003, mean citation counts were higher in Scopus for oncology (mean = 8.9, SD = 12.0), and in Web of Science for condensed matter physics (mean = 3.0, SD = 4.0). There was not enough data for the set of citations from Scopus for condensed matter physics for 1993 and it was therefore excluded from analysis. A Friedman test to measure for differences between all remaining groups suggested a significant difference existed, and so pairwise post-hoc comparisons were performed. The Wilcoxon Signed Ranked tests demonstrated significant differences “in citation counts between all pairs (p 0.001) except between Google Scholar and Scopus for CM physics 2003 (p = 0.119).” The study also looked at the number of unique references from each database, as well as the proportion of overlap for the 2003 citations. In the area of oncology, there was found to be 31% overlap between databases, with Google Scholar including the most unique references (13%), followed by Scopus (12%) and Web of Science (7%). For condensed matter physics, the overlap was lower at 21% and the largest number of unique references was found in Web of Science (21%), with Google Scholar next largest (17%) and Scopus the least (9%). Citing references from Google Scholar were found to originate from not only journals, but online archives, academic repositories, government and non-government white papers and reports, commercial organizations, as well as other sources. Conclusion – The study does not confirm the authors’ hypothesis that differing scholarly coverage would result in different citation counts from the three databases. While there were significant differences in mean citation rates between all pairs of databases except for Google Scholar and Scopus in condensed matter physics for 2003, no one database performed better overall. Different databases performed better for different subjects, as well as for different years, especially Scopus, which only includes references starting in 1996. The results of this study suggest that the best citation database will depend on the years being searched as well as the subject area. For a complete picture of citation behaviour, the authors suggest all three be used.
- Published
- 2007
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