segunda-feira, 30 de setembro de 2013

Como usam as bibliotecas os Guias/LibGuides?

Imagem de um Guia de uma Biblioteca no Illinois (Primary Source Village. Tutorial)

Um livro a recomendar a uma biblioteca especializada sobre bibliotecas (Onde está ela? Talvez na BAD...):

Primary Research Group has published Library Use of LibGuides, ISBN 978-157440-257-5
The study explores how many LibGuides libraries are making, the rate of growth in Lib Guide creation, and how extensively LibGuides are used.  The report also covers the estimated time it takes to create a LibGuide and its impact on library productivity.  The study furnishes insights on the number of librarians in an organization who use LibGuides, the support that they receive, and the marketing of LibGuides to faculty and students, among many other issues.  The study also points out the most admired LibGuides, the most used, and gives hard data on the number of LibGuides from institutions other than their own that libraries are using.  The study helps its readers to answer questions such as: how many libraries are using LibGuides as their library website? What are library plans for LibGuides in the future? Have libraries considered alternatives to LibGuides? How satisfied are libraries with LibGuides? What kinds of LibGuides are libraries developing and how are they encour!
 aging students and faculty to use them?
Just a few of the study’s main findings are that:
•       The growth rate over the past year in the stock of LibGuides for the private colleges in the sample was an astounding 63%.
•       College libraries with a budget in excess of $3 million maintained a mean of 109 LibGuides.
•       42.11% of the libraries sampled have one or more individuals whose primary job it is to create LibGuides or other kinds of research guides.
•       Only 3.51% of the libraries sampled have measured or studied how much staff time it takes to develop a typical LibGuide.
•       31.58% of the libraries offer courses, seminars, or otherwise provide formal training in use of LibGuides to library staff.
 For further information view our website at www.PrimaryResearch.com.

Um cheirinho da informação disponível, resultado do estudo que envolveu dezenas e dezenas de entidades:
Table 2.8 What are your library's top three LibGuides in terms of total user sessions?
1. Citation styles, copyright & plagiarism, Hot Paper Topics.
2. Business Databases A to Z, Subject Guides (landing page), List of IGOs.
3. Library Databases, Library Hours, EH300 - Business Writing.
4. Downloadables, Databases by Subject, Summer Reading.
5. Civil Service Exams & Test Preparation, Just Listen to Yourself 2013, Digital Literacy.
6. Book Clubs, Movies, Summer Reading Program 2013.
7. Biology, agriculture, business.
8. eBooks – Home, Course Resources: Fall, Year 1, eBooks - Complete List.
9. Emery A. Gunnin Architecture Library, Psychology, Interlibrary Loan.
10. Pharmacy, Education, Marketing & Advertising.
11. Finding a Library Job, Goldstein for Distance Learners, and Information Technology Resources.
12. Citation Guide, Find Articles, Find Books & More.
13. Library Tutorial, Public Speaking, Literary Criticism.
14. Quick Reference Guide: MLA Citation, FRACKING, APA Style Guide.
15. Intro to Business resources, Writing Seminar, entrepreneurship.
16. English and History.
17. Citation, English, Business.
18. Incoming Students' Guide to the YU Libraries; Ancient Jewish History; Footnotes, Bibliographies.
19. Reading Apprenticeship, ESL, Library "HelpZone."
20. Library Services, English Composition, Nursing.
21. EBSCOhost; Citing Sources; Researching & Report Writing.
22. Writing 121 (Composition I), Nursing, Writing 122 (Composition II).
23. Nursing, Psychology, Education.
24. Law, International Law & Medicine.
25. iLL, main menu, nursing.
26. Nursing, Evaluating Websites, and First Year English Research Guide.
27. Article databases, Welcome to the Research Guides, eBooks and audiobooks.
28. Human Library, Job Search Strategies, Communication.
29. Database List, Databases by Subject, Databases by Type.
30. American History I, American History II, Speech Resources.
31. Databases by Subject.
32. MLA Citations, Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War, The Research Process.
33. Working Inside the Box: LibGuide Tips for Librarians; Archives and Special Collections; Public Health.
34. History, Psychology, College Outcomes & Assessment.
35. (excluding our web site which is based on a LibGuide) Databases, Halloween, Critical Thinking.
36. Expressive Therapy, Art History, Education.
37. Library Home, OTA, Med_Prof.
38. Beginning research, business info, and strategies for success
39. Products Liability, Warrantless Searches in FL, Fl Condominium Law.
40. Archaeology, Printmaking, Bookbinding.
41. Nursing, Baking & Pastry Arts, Spanish 121.
42. Reading Room ebooks, business.
43. Affordable Care Act.
44. Job & Career Resources; Summer Reading Clubs; Community Resources for Those in Need
Exemplos de Guias de Bibliotecas Escolares (K-12 libraries): http://libguides.com/community.php?m=i&ref=www.libguides.com

segunda-feira, 23 de setembro de 2013

Ensino a distância - Português Língua Não Materna e outros

A Universidade de Coimbra promove cursos de formação contínua, a distância, desde 2012. Preços e durações variáveis, desde 250€. Já houve pelo menos um protocolado com o Ministério da Educação (para docentes-b-learning), mas os públicos são diversos, como os temas.

domingo, 22 de setembro de 2013

Literacia, o que és tu?

Aventuras no iTEC: About

A coisa promete ser gira! Quem me dera que os meus netos tivessem professores assim.
Quanto custará uma casa em Leça? Haverá empregos por lá?
Uma escola assim vale a pena a deslocação.
Os videos depois podem ser desfrutados por toda a família!
"A história de aprendizagem que irá ser abordada no ciclo 4[do projeto iTEC - Innovative Technologies for anEngaging Classroom] tem como tema "Contar uma história". 
Neste ciclo pretende-se que os alunos construam uma pequena história em vídeo aliciante que relacione um fenómeno científico com uma experiência pessoal e que não ultrapasse 5 minutos."
Aventuras no iTEC: About: Somos três professoras do Agrupamento Vertical de Escolas de Leça da Palmeira/Sta. Cruz do Bispo, do concelho de Matosinhos, distrito do Por...

domingo, 15 de setembro de 2013

The Best Resources Documenting The Effectiveness of Free Voluntary Reading | Larry Ferlazzo’s Websites of the Day…


Ler por querer, e por prazer - como consegui-lo de todos os alunos?
Dicas de um dos meus recursos preferidos, que tem bibliografia selecionada e tudo, embora seja provocatório: Stephen Krashen 81 Generalizations about Free Voluntary Reading 
GUIDELINES for SSR (Sustained Silent Reading):
The following suggestions are based on the generalizations presented above as well as on the suggestions of teachers. 
1. Do a little each day, not a lot once a week (distributed, not massed) *
2. Less is more; do less than you think they can handle; if you think they can sit and read for 15 minutes, do ten minutes.*
3. Make sure plenty of books and other reading material are available.
4. Comic books are ok.
5. Magazines are ok.
6. Graded readers, books written for language students, are ok.
7. Let students select their own reading material (SY Lee 2007)
8. Impose minimum censorship on what is read* (for discussion, see Trelease, 2004)
9. It is ok for readers to read “easy” books (below their “level”) (Krashen, 2005b).
10. It is ok for readers to read “hard” (books above their “level”) (Krashen, 2005b).
11. Students don’t have to finish every book they start to read.*
12. Sustained silent reading is not for beginners. Beginners need other kinds of comprehensible text.  It also will not help advanced readers who have already established a reading habit (Krashen, 2001a).
13. Supplement SSR with activities that serve to make reading more comprehensible and interesting (e.g. read alouds, trips to the library, discussion of literature). 
14. Don’t use rewards for reading, don’t test students on what is read, do not require book reports. Use zero or minimum accountability. When the conditions are right (compelling reading material available, and enough reading competence) direct encouragement can work. 
15. How about some food and drink? Let’s trying eating and reading in the school library.* (Trelease and Krashen, 1996)
E mais aqui:
The Best Resources Documenting The Effectiveness of Free Voluntary Reading | Larry Ferlazzo’s Websites of the Day…:

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Imaginação, precisa-se


Que saudades do Eduardo Prado Coelho e da sua lucidez. Esta apresentação, do Filipe Leal (BM Oeiras), é muito estimulante. A seleção de afirmações de diversos autores faz-nos refletir, mesmo se, como eum não pudemos assistir ao vivo.