The library instruction cookbook / edited by Ryan L. Sittler and Douglas Cook.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Sittler, Ryan L.

Cook, Douglas, 1951-

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Library orientation for college students--Case studies.

Library orientation for college students.

Genre:

Case studies.

Physical Description:

185 pages : illustrations ; 22 x 27 cm

Place of Publication:

Chicago : Association of College and Research Libraries, 2009.

Contents:

INTRODUCTION. Avoiding a recipe for disaster: skirting bad instruction / Ryan L. Sittler

LIBRARY ORIENTATION. Whipping up an appetite for academic journals / Jacqui Weetman DaCosta

READ posters: a favorite mezze with a Middle Eastern flavor / Nancy Fawley

An eight-course library meal / Alison Gregory

Basic appetizers with a twist / Cindy Gruwell

So, you've visited the library for instruction before? Prove it! / Lauren Jensen

Book 'em! / Lilia Murray

Einstein's universe / Robert Schroeder

Ethnographers for an hour / Nancy Noe

The librarian, the web, and the wardrobe: the library homepage as a portal to librarnia / Emaly Conerly and Kelli Williams

Library BINGO! / Katherine O'Clair

LC face-off / Jackie AlSaffar

Stone soup / Jennifer Hughes ...[et al.]

Get connected: a challenge board game / Denise Pan

Orientation happytizer: the library welcomes new freshmen / Jenny Horton

Tailgate @ the library (everything's INSIDE the library) / Nancy Noe

BASIC LIBRARY SKILLS. Boolean Simon says / Janine Odlevak

Boolean a la Chinese menu / Sara Rofofsky Marcus

Catalogs, databases, and firefighters! Oh my! / Michelle Price

The coffee can appetizer / Virginia L. Cairns

Database cafe / Lai Kei Pang and Musarrat Begum

Krafting keywords from topics / Justine Martin

Keyword reduction sauce / Robert S. Nelson

Taming the taboo / Jason Dupree

Why won't the database answer my question? / Lyda Ellis

Chocolate upside-down research process / Mary Francis

Parsley, sage, rosemary, and find: a five-course banquet / Carol Howe

They are already experts / Sara Miller

Sauté your own search interface / Shannon Pritting and Karen Shockey

Whet their appetites: a warm-up appetizer / Jenifer Sigafoes Phelan

On the campaign trail: parboiling popular presidential pundits / Beth E. Tumbleson

CITATIONS AND PLAGIARISM. Broken citations: recreating a bibliography / Smita Avasthi

Bibliographic barbecue / Cassandra Jackson

Citation station deluxe / Catherine Johnson

Bib salad: finding the full text of the sources they cited / Stephanie Rosenblatt

Sugar and spice and how to cite nice / Elaine Kushmaul and Steven Osler

Plagiarism happens: don't let it happen to you / Elaine Kushmaul and Steven Osler

EVALUATING VARIOUS TYPES OF RESOURCES. Wikipedia v. Google v. the library: who's your research superchef? / Carrie Donovan and Rachel M. Slough

Google vs. academic search premier: the evaluation challenge / Andrea Falcone

To Google or not to Google: that is the question! (a Wiki can help you decide) / Carolyn Meier

Wikipedia: appetizer of choice! / Sara R. Seely

I once touched an elephant's trunk: where do primary sources end and secondary sources begin? / Bonnie Imler

Meet the presidents: an introduction to primary and secondary sources / Amanda Nash

Sardines or salmon? What's the difference? / Jason Dupree

Grilled, choice-cut periodical strips (with evaluation sauce) / Oliver Zeff

Snap or clap: scholarly or popular? / Lorin Fisher

Internet taste-test: evaluating websites / Amanda K. Izenstark and Mary C. MacDonald

Not all web sites smell bad

infusing the Internet with the essence of evaluation / Allison Carr

Cable cook-off: learning to evaluate web sites / Christina Chester-Fangman

Lettuce help you separage the wheat from the chaff! A healthy approach to using the web effectively / Nigel Morgan and Linda Davies

The art of choosing the very best ingredients

website evaluation 101 / Vivian Milczarski and Jacqueline Ryan

SPECIALIZED RESEARCH SKILLS. Cooking with the past: a hands-on approach to interpreting primary sources / James Gerencser and Malinda Triller

Annotated bibliographies: the good, the bad, and the

tasty? / Sara R. Seely

"X" marks the spot: using concept maps to find hidden treasures / Emaly Conerly and Kelli Williams

Cooking up concept maps / Abigail Hawkins, Jennifer Fabbi, and Paula McMillen

Database du jour / Theresa Westbrock

Developing a taste for government documents / Lauren Jensen and Lynn Daw

A scoop of new with a dash of review! Using bibliographic management software / Dee Bozeman

Eating forbidden fruit: censorship, intellectual freedom, and banned books / Nicole A. Cooke

Research your way past writer's block / Melissa Bowles-Terry and Merinda Hensley

Haiku, self-reflection, and the research process / Thomas Scott Duke and Jennifer Diane Ward

The sous chef takes center stage: using experienced students to teach their classmates / Veronica Arellano

Pineapple upside-down cake: deconstructed literature review with small groups / Yvonne Nalani Meulemans

Can I do the "ghosts of Gettysburg" for my paper? / Doug Cook

How did the Civil Rights movement prompt the anti-war movement during the Vietnam era? / Danelle Moon and Nyle Monday

Discovering the value of reference sources / Shireen Deboo

DISCIPLINE RELATED RESEARCH. The art of database searching / Dawn Eckenrode

"I just need one more piece of business information!" / Aaron W. Dobbs

MeShed potatoes and gravy / Alice L. Daugherty and Michael F. Russo

Garnishing literacy instruction with Google / Cynthia Crosser

Whipping up the "why" paper: inquiry into diverse perspectives / Jennifer Fabbi, Paula McMillen, and Abigail Hawkins

Alphabet soup: using children's literature databases to plan lessons on letters of the alphabet / Kelly Heider

Now I know my ABC's (of children's literature) / Sara Holder

Utilizing (bridge) failure to ensure information literacy success / Eric Resnis

Undergraduate english potpourri: peer teaching of periodical indexes / Robin Bergart

Digging for information artifacts / Melissa Becher

Fact check au jus / Michael F. Russo and Alice L. Daugherty

Beaten and whipped bias / Monique Delatte

Picking the right search ingredients: brainstorming and evaluating keywords in an upper-level psychology course / Veronica Arellano

Chewing over cultures: learning about new languages and cultures / Suzanne Bernsten and Mary LaVigne

Emergency preparedness drill with dessert / Anne Marie Gruber

Armchair analysis: filleting fictional afflictions à la psychINFO / Melissa Mallon

Brewing literacy in the chemistry lab: introducing SciFinder Scholar / Ignacio J. Ferrer-Vinent

Cited reference searching: who is citing my professor? / Sara Penhale

Close encounters of the IL kind / Ryan Sittler

Does the library have any books about women? Finding and evaluating sources about female movers and shakers in the United States / Sharon Ladenson

Mashing media mentions of scientific studies: tracing newspaper articles back to their sources / Julie Gilbert

TECHNOLOGY. Blogging: creating an outline community / Karla M. Schmit, Anne Behler, and Emily Rimland

Company research: a "clicker" way to do it / Karen Anello and Mia Kirstien

The cite is right! A game show about academic integrity / Laura Braunstein

Do-it-yourself library basics / Amelia Brunskill

Clicker crudité / Jenifer Sigafoes Phelan

Carmelizing classroom community with clickers / Krista Prock and William Jefferson

Linking citations to the virtual world: folding facebook into scholarship / Deborah Hicks and Virginia Pow

Assessment à la mode: online survey / Jenifer Sigafoes Phelan

Toasting tags and cubing keywords with Flickr photos: Flickr keywording/tagging exercise / Nancy Noe

QuickWiki: constructing a collaborative cassoulet / Laura Braunstein

Whipping up webcasts / Lisa Gieskes.

ISBN:

9780838985113

0838985114

OCLC:

373561342