what is endnote?

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Developing Digital Literacy in EndNote: Train the Trainer Pilot Jamie Finch Information Advisor, Cardiff Metropolitan University

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Developing Digital Literacy in EndNote: Train the Trainer Pilot Jamie Finch Information Advisor, Cardiff Metropolitan University. What is EndNote?. Bibliographic management software P owerful research tool for evidencing assignments Build full text library of references - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: What is EndNote?

Developing Digital Literacy in EndNote: Train the Trainer Pilot

Jamie FinchInformation Advisor, Cardiff Metropolitan University

Page 2: What is EndNote?

What is EndNote?

• Bibliographic management software

• Powerful research tool for evidencing assignments

• Build full text library of references

• Organise & add research notes• Use them in Word in any style• Automate a manual process –

never lose a reference again

Page 3: What is EndNote?

What does EndNote look like?EndNote Desktop Software EndNote iPad App

Page 4: What is EndNote?

EndNote & Digital Literacy• In context of growing digital

collections / web technologies, these tools are out there

• Staff & students place importance on learning them (Kharbach, 2014)

• Teach EndNote but also teach the process – IN, SORT, OUT

• Growing Web 2.0 functionality – reference sharing & collaboration e.g. virtual reading groups

• Other benefits: avoid plagiarism, aid to reference construction, information management (Curtis, 2010)

Page 5: What is EndNote?

Rationale for Change• Lead trainer but only part time• Need to empower others to

meet future demand• Fits with my performance aims

& Cardiff Met’s strategy to improve research output quality

• Students received training but few gone on to use EndNote

• No feedback or assessment in existing training

Page 6: What is EndNote?

EndNote Train the Trainer AimsDevise a robust & tested EndNote Train the Trainer Programme

Teach EndNote in a way that students would remember & use

Explore how to get feedback from students & give it back to them

• Empower others to support researchers with EndNote

• Improve how students manage references by using EndNote

_________________________________

• Explore how software & EndNote is taught?

• What is most useful about EndNote that will drive student learning of it?

_________________________________• To ‘hard wire’ a method of

feedback, assessment & evaluation

• To continuously improve both workshop content & teaching method

Page 7: What is EndNote?

3 Phases of PilotP

HA

SE

1 –

Sep

tem

berBuild core

knowledge would-be trainers

PH

AS

E 2

– N

ovem

berFormative

assessment EndNote library & discuss specific issues

PH

AS

E 3

- Ja

nuar

yPeer observation of new trainers running own workshops

Practice Month

Page 8: What is EndNote?

The Muddiest Point• Classroom Assessment

Technique (CAT) used at end of each phase

• Developed by Mosteller (1989) for stats course

• Good fit for EndNote sessions: unobtrusive, quick, simple method

• Students given 5 minutes to jot on post it notes ‘muddy’ or unclear points

Page 9: What is EndNote?

Phase 1 – Build Knowledge• Training needs analysis: IT and

referencing competency, emotions & wish list

• Design presentation & frame learning outcomes

• EndNote training workshop to build core knowledge

• Muddy points: Judith & Julie wanted to practice

• Followed by ‘practice month’

Page 10: What is EndNote?

Phase 2 – Assess ‘Practice Month’

• Formative assessment of their EndNote libraries

• Discuss how delegates would adapt my slides

• “I have brought my wellies to get knee-deep in muddy points” (Julie)

• “You only find out muddy points when you try the software and your memory needs to function” (Judith)

• Explore concerns about their new trainer roles

“How do you get to Carnegie Hall? Practice, practice, practice!” (Jack Benny?)

Page 11: What is EndNote?

Phase 3 – Teaching & Peer Observation

• Friendly & informal joint session by Judith & Julie for two other staff

• Peer observation of Judith & Julie by me

• Nicol’s 7 principles of effective feedback used

• Muddy points: practice (Tim) & PDFs (Philip)

• Slides acted as aide-memoire

New trainers: Judith & Julie

Peer observation & support: Me

New ‘students’: Philip & Tim

Page 12: What is EndNote?

Reflections• Pilot proven to be robust model of

training future EndNote trainers• Phased nature was its greatest

strength• Slides memorable & facilitated

student learning• Practice is key to learning• Feedback hard-wired into

sessions: get to know learners & develop sessions

• Muddiest Point Technique a good fit, but a bit negative

Page 13: What is EndNote?

The Future• Pilot first step in longer

process of improving EndNote training

• Roll out in Learning Centres• Judith & Julie sharing their

knowledge• Academics keen to

incorporate EndNote in student inductions, PDP Modules, staff training, etc.

• Questions?

Page 14: What is EndNote?

Bibliography1. Angelo, T. A. and Cross, K. P. (1993) Classroom assessment techniques : a handbook for college teachers. The Jossey-Bass Higher and Adult

Education Series 2nd ed. edn. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers.2. Biggs, J. B. and Tang, C. S.-k. (2011) Teaching for quality learning at university : what the student does. 4th ed. edn. Maidenhead:

McGraw-Hill/Society for Research into Higher Education/Open University Press.3. Curtis, H. 2010. Reference Management and Digital Literacy [Online]. Wolverhampton: University of Wolverhampton. Available:

http://www.slideshare.net/helencurtis/reference-management-and-digital-literacy-4558483 [Accessed 31/05 2014].4. Dreyfus, S. E. and Dreyfus, H. L. (1980) A five-stage model of the mental activities involved in directed skill acquisition, Berkeley, CA: DTIC

Document. Available at: http://www.dtic.mil/cgi-bin/GetTRDoc?Location%E2%80%83=U2&doc=GetTRDoc.pdf&AD=ADA084551 (Accessed: 15/09/2013).

5. Gosling, D. and Moon, J. (2002) How to use learning outcomes and assessment criteria London: Southern England Consortium for Credit Accumulation and Transfer. Available at: http://www.seec.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/seec-files/Learning%20Outcomes%20&%20Assessment%20Criteria.pdf (Accessed: 12/03/2014).

6. Harrison, M., Summerton, S. & Peters, K. 2005. EndNote training for academic staff and students: The experience of Manchester Metropolitan University Library. New Review of Academic Librarianship, 11, pp.31-40.

7. Kharbach, M. 2011-14. 10 great tools for academic research you should know about [Online]. Canada: Educational Technology and Mobile Learning. Available: http://www.educatorstechnology.com/2013/06/10-great-tools-for-academic-research.html [Accessed 04/06 2014].

8. Kolb, D. A. (1984) Experiential learning : experience as the source of learning and development. Englewood Cliffs ; London: Prentice-Hall.9. Kolb, A. Y. and Kolb, D., A. (2005) 'Learning Styles and Learning Spaces: Enhancing Experiential Learning in Higher Education', Academy of

Management Learning & Education, 4(2), pp. 193.10. Mosteller, F. (1989) The "Muddiest Point in the Lecture“ as a Feedback Device: Derek Bok Center for Teaching and Learning, Harvard University.

Available at: http://isites.harvard.edu/fs/html/icb.topic771890/mosteller.html (Accessed: 13/10 2013).11. Nicol, D. J. and Macfarlane‐Dick, D. (2006) 'Formative assessment and self‐regulated learning: A model and seven principles of good feedback

practice', Studies in higher education, 31(2), pp. 199-218.12. Nicol, D. (2010) 'From monologue to dialogue: improving written feedback processes in mass higher education', Assessment & Evaluation in

Higher Education, 35(5), pp. 501-517.