internship program one-on-one mentoring co-teaching course-integrated instruction experience

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“Thank goodness for LIS! Their proactive methods and supportive approach have been essential to the success of the art and art history instruction and information literacy programs at UT.” - Laura Schwartz, Head, Fine Arts Library Internship Program Internship Program One-on-one mentoring One-on-one mentoring Co-teaching Co-teaching Course-integrated Course-integrated instruction instruction experience experience Immersion Immersion Send at least 2 librarians each Send at least 2 librarians each year year Co-hosting Regional Immersion Co-hosting Regional Immersion July 2006 July 2006 From Burnout to Buy-in: Instructional Culture at UT- Austin June 25, 2006

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From Burnout to Buy-in: Instructional Culture at UT-Austin June 25, 2006. “Thank goodness for LIS! Their proactive methods and supportive approach have been essential to the success of the art and art history instruction and information literacy programs at UT.” - Laura Schwartz, - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Internship Program  One-on-one mentoring  Co-teaching  Course-integrated instruction   experience

“Thank goodness for LIS! Their proactive methods and supportive approach have been essential to the success of the art and art history instruction and information literacy programs at UT.”

- Laura Schwartz, Head, Fine Arts

Library

Internship ProgramInternship Program• One-on-one mentoringOne-on-one mentoring• Co-teachingCo-teaching• Course-integrated instructionCourse-integrated instruction experienceexperience

ImmersionImmersion• Send at least 2 librarians each yearSend at least 2 librarians each year• Co-hosting Regional Immersion July 2006Co-hosting Regional Immersion July 2006

From Burnout to Buy-in: Instructional Culture at UT-Austin June 25, 2006

Page 2: Internship Program  One-on-one mentoring  Co-teaching  Course-integrated instruction   experience

Tips and Techniques for Library Instruction

•Guides users through the fundamentals of teaching•Concepts are interconnected and build upon each other •Concise topic summaries, practical tips, examples and exercises•Introduces instruction to beginners/refresher for experienced instructors

*Featured Web site, LOEX News, Winter *Featured Web site, LOEX News, Winter 20032003*Teaching Resource - LOEX *Teaching Resource - LOEX Clearinghouse for LIClearinghouse for LI*LI Resource in The Educator’s Reference*LI Resource in The Educator’s Reference Desk/SUNYDesk/SUNY

Instruction Listserv & Blog• Classroom updates• Training announcements• Share tips and new ideas• Updates on instruction initiatives

Instruction ClearinghouseInstruction Clearinghouse Developed by library staff from across the University of Texas LibrariesDeveloped by library staff from across the University of Texas LibrariesIncludes:Includes:

•General and subject/topic specific General and subject/topic specific handoutshandouts•Active learning exercisesActive learning exercises•Class planning outlinesClass planning outlines

Teaching Fundamentals:Teaching PhilosophyTeaching StylesLearning StylesTeaching to All Types

Class Planning:Contacting FacultyGoals and ObjectivesLesson Plans

Teaching Tools:BoardsHandoutsPresentation SoftwareWeb Pages

Active Learning:What Is It? Why Do It?

Where Do You Start? Tips for Successful AssignmentsBut What About...?Example Activities

In the Classroom:Creating a Learning EnvironmentStarting the ClassSpeaking to an AudienceAsking and Answering QuestionsMaking TransitionsManaging the TimeResolving Difficult Situations

Evaluation:Evaluating your TeachingEvaluating Student Learning

•Assignments created for facultyAssignments created for faculty•Feedback and assessment formsFeedback and assessment forms•All downloadable and adaptableAll downloadable and adaptable•Useful for new and experienced Useful for new and experienced instructorsinstructors

Page 3: Internship Program  One-on-one mentoring  Co-teaching  Course-integrated instruction   experience

University of Texas Library Instruction Services TeamMichele Ostrow  AJ Johnson Meghan Sitar    

Head, LIS  Information Literacy Librarian Instruction and Outreach Librarian

[email protected]    [email protected]      [email protected]

Instruction Discussion Groups and WorkshopsTwo to four discussion groups offered each year

Active Learning, Keeping Students Engaged, Burnout Prevention, Evaluating Student Learning, Teaching the Web, Teaching SFX, Getting Involved with Blackboard

One in-depth workshop offered each yearCreate Effective Assignments, Be an “Embedded Librarian” (Blackboard

integration)Wrap-up/Celebration offered annually at the end of spring semester

Choose a few librarians to talk about special projects and accomplishmentsRound robin Food, coffee and time to socialize and unwind!

Guiding Principles:Always include active learningDiscussion groups are learning communities – attendees share ideas and

expertise and instruction staff facilitate discussionDon’t be afraid to address current issues causing stress in the instruction

community (ex: SFX, Google Scholar)Recognize and respect the expertise of librarians from across the organization

Burnout Prevention

For this discussion group, we put a tip on a fortune inside fortune cookies. Everyone chose a fortune cookie and read their tip and then the group discussed it. At the end of the session, we gave this handout to people as reinforcement of what they discussed.

CSI: Library Instruction

This DVD, starring Instruction Services staff, shows a simulated class where the instructor did everything wrong. It was used to generate discussion about presentation style.

Librarians at the Be an Librarians at the Be an ““Embedded Librarian” workshopEmbedded Librarian” workshop