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In
the summer of 2003 psychology faculty and librarians from around
the ACM met to discuss information literacy issues in the psychology
classroom. This workshop will disseminate projects and build on
the previous meeting.
Each
campus was invited to send a team made up of one or several psychology
faculty, along with a librarian and/or instructional technologist.
Context
The 2003 workshop aimed at discovering where and how psychologists
teach information literacy. Participants shared best practices,
concentrating their energy on three particular projects:
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Teaching information literacy in the introductory psychology course
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Developing a matrix of information literacy competencies linked
to the psychology curriculum
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Coherence in using scholarly literature in psychology papers.
During the 2003-2004 academic year participants developed curricular
materials addressing these topics. Other issues came up, including:
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Intellectual property
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Assessing information literacy
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Teaching APA style
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Information literacy skills for non-majors
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Information literacy strategies on the departmental level
The
2004 workshop focused on disseminating the results of the three
projects, and other sessions addressed other issues of interest
to participants.
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