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Information Literacy Outcomes
These outcomes are the skills and knowledge
expected upon completion of each TALON module.
Outcomes
for Module 1: Library Virtual Tour
- Is familiar with Library collections and locations.
- Knows which service points are available and the assistance that is provided
at each.
Outcomes
for Module 2 : Topic Development and Source Selection
- Determines what information is needed. (Selects a research topic.)
- Identifies the important concepts, subjects, and keywords of the research
topic.
- Demonstrates an understanding of the differences between general and subject
specific sources and when to use each.
- Understands that various types of information (e.g. popular/scholarly,
primary/secondary) are suitable for different research needs.
- Knows that books, reference materials, periodicals, and websites are the
four main types of materials in which information is located.
Outcomes
for Module 3: Background Information
- Identifies and selects appropriate reference resources for locating information
on a topic.
- Understands the purpose of different types of reference sources and when
to use each. For example, one would consult a dictionary for word definitions,
an almanac for facts and statistics, or an atlas for map information.
- Knows how to locate reference materials using an online catalog, a subject
research guide, or by browsing a selected subject area for print reference
sources.
Outcomes
for Module 4: Performing Effective Searches in Electronic Databases
- Understands the structure and purpose of databases.
- Can effectively and efficiently search databases.
Outcomes for
Module 5: Using the Library Catalog
- Understands the purpose of a library catalog and recognizes what a catalog
does and does not include.
- Comprehends and uses access points to search the catalog.
- Interprets call numbers and the various fields of catalog records.
- Can locate materials in Simpson Library.
- Realizes that many libraries' catalogs are accessible on the Internet.
Outcomes
for Module 6: Finding Periodical Articles
- Identifies the several types of periodicals.
- Understands the purpose of periodicals and how they are invaluable to researchers.
- Recognizes the differences between popular magazines and scholarly journals.
- Can find periodical articles by using indexes and databases and locate the
articles in Simpson Library.
- Understands the differences between bibliographic, abstract, and full-text
databases.
- Can select appropriate indexes or databases, depending upon research needs.
Outcomes for
Module 7: Locating Information on the Internet and World Wide Web
- Understands what the Internet is and its various functions.
- Uses search tools such as directories, virtual libraries, and search engines
to locate information on the Internet.
- Can select, evaluate, and manage information found on the Internet.
Outcomes for
Module 8: Use of Information
- Critically evaluates information sources by checking their authority, currency,
accuracy,
documentation, scope, presentation, and objectivity.
- Understands the concepts of intellectual property, copyright, public domain,
and fair use.
- Realizes that presenting or copying someone else's original work as your
own constitutes plagiarism. Plagiarism is ethically and legally wrong.
- Selects an appropriate citation style and organizes the citation's elements
in the appropriate format (MLA, APA, or Chicago/Turabian).
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