Information Literacy Frameworks: Representational objects made by Curtin Info Studies students Main Menu State Library of Queensland 1 State Library of Queensland 2 State Library of Queensland 3 State Library of Queensland 4 City of Canterbury Library 1 City of Canterbury Library 2 City of Canterbury Library 3 UNESCO Deakin University Library Adelaide Uni Library 1 Adelaide Uni Library 2 ANZIL ANZIL 2 SCONUL 1 SCONUL 2 SCONUL 3 American College of Research Libraries Baker's Cultural Heritage Model (2013)

Information Literacy Frameworks

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Information Literacy frameworks can provide a conceptual structure around which some library services, resources and training can be built.  A number of different frameworks have been developed and used by libraries and other organisations to guide the development of their information literacy programs.
 
Information Studies students at Curtin University created 2D and 3D objects and videos representing a range of information literacy, digital literacy and lifelong learning frameworks from both university and public libraries, as well as information professional organisations.  They include drawings, lego and other 3D models, as well as videos made using Animoto.   The activity enabled both online and face-to-face students to engage in a hands-on way with the concepts underpinning the frameworks.   
 
This short publication shows images of the representations and includes a brief description, written by the students, about their model. 
 
The activity was not part of formal assessment.   

Contents of this path:

  1. Adelaide Uni Library 1
  2. Adelaide Uni Library 2
  3. American College of Research Libraries
  4. ANZIL
  5. ANZIL 2
  6. City of Canterbury Library 1
  7. City of Canterbury Library 2
  8. City of Canterbury Library 3
  9. Deakin University Library
  10. SCONUL 1
  11. SCONUL 2
  12. SCONUL 3
  13. State Library of Queensland 1
  14. State Library of Queensland 2
  15. State Library of Queensland 3
  16. State Library of Queensland 4
  17. UNESCO
  18. Baker's Cultural Heritage Model (2013)

This page has replies:

  1. great resource Karen Miller Hi Karen This is a great resource. I struggled with how to conceptualise these frameworks, many of which I regarded as somewhat trivial, irrelevant, pointless and rather woolly motherhood statements. Glenn
  2. Glad you like it! Karen Miller Hi Glenn Thanks very much for your comment - I'm really glad you like it. The exercise made me realise (even more than I already did) how effective engaging in 'making' activities can be in enhancing understanding. Karen

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