15
LIFELONG LEARNING WHOSE RESPONSIBILITY IS IT? Lana W. Jackman, Ph.D. President

Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

LIFELONG LEARNING

WHOSE RESPONSIBILITY IS IT?

Lana W. Jackman, Ph.D. President

Page 2: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

Source: http://pinterest.com/mrstiye/librarian-files-teen-college-career-resources/

Page 3: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

MAINSTREAM INFORMATION LITERACY PRACTICE

1. To define information literacy within the higher literacies and its importance to student performance, lifelong learning, and active citizenship;

2. To design one or more models for information literacy development appropriate to formal and informal learning environments throughout people’s lifetimes;

3. To determine implications for the continuing education and development of teachers.

Source: http://infolit.org/about-the-nfil/national-forum-on-information-literacy-milestones/

1989 ALA PRESIDENTIAL COMMITTEE OBJECTIVES:

Page 4: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

“BEACONS OF THE INFORMATION SOCIETY”

Information

Literacy

Source: National Forum on Information Literacy. (2003). The Alexandria Proclamation http://www.infolit.org/2005.html

Lifelong Learning

Information Literacy lies at the core of Lifelong Learning

Page 5: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

21ST CENTURY LEARNERSVETERANS

PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES

Page 6: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

THE WORLD OF LIBRARY...

LIBRARY IMMIGRANT

• Did not grow up in a family book

culture

• First Generation

• Dependent Learners

• Literacy inexperienced

• Library Anxiety

LIBRARY NATIVE

• Grew up in a family book

culture

• Legacy Generation (College)

• Self Sufficient learners

• Literacy sophisticated

• Comfortable in Library Culture

Page 7: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

ENTER CREDO REFERENCE....INFORMATION LITERACY

AND LIFELONG LEARNING TOOLS CREDO TOPIC PAGES

• Topic Overview• Associated Credo Visual

Images• Topic Definition• Article Citation• Related Topics/Recently

Visited• Books• News• Images• Videos• Local Library Link

CREDO SERVICES Literati School Literati Academic Literati Student Athlete

Online Help Homework Help Librarian Connect

Multimedia Videos Tutorials Assessments

Page 8: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL’S 2012 REPORT ON DEEPER LEARNING

INFORMATION LITERACY =

CRYSTALLIZED INTELLIGENCE

Source: National Research Council, 2012

Proposed 21st Century Skills Taxonomy

Page 9: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

21ST CENTURY LEARNERSVETERANS

PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES

Page 10: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

BIG DATA“GOOD DATA WON'T

GUARANTEE GOOD DECISIONS”• Analytic skills are concentrated in

too few employees

• IT needs to spend more time on the

“I” and less on the “T.”

• Reliable information exists, but it’s

hard to locate

• Business executives don’t manage

information as well as they manage

talent, capital, and brand.

Shvetank, S., Horne, A & Capellá,J. (2012). Good data won’t guarantee good decisions. Harvard Business Review. Retrieved from http://hbr.org/2012/04/good-data-wont-guarantee-good-decisions/ar/1

Page 11: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

INFORMATION

LITERATE LIFELONG LEARNER

ECOLOGY OF

ORGANIZATIONS

LIBRARIAN

COMMUNITY

CO-INVESTMENT

LIFELONG LEARNING – SHARED RESPONSIBILITY

MUTUAL BENEFIT AND ACHIEVEMENT OF LIFELONG LEARNING GOALS

Page 12: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

ACADEMIC LIBRARY SURVEY 2010% REPORTING

UNITED STATES

Defined Information Literacy Or Information Literate Student 50.3

Information Literacy Institutional Mission Statement 32.7

Institutional Strategic Plan Information Literacy Inclusion 32.5

Information Literacy Implementation Committee 19.8

Strategic Plan/Library Role 25.6

SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Academic Libraries Survey (ALS), 2010

© 2012, National Forum on Information Literacy

Page 13: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

LIFELONG LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES

8.4 million K 12 children (15 percent) participate in afterschool programs. ‐ (Source: http://www.afterschoolalliance.org/documents/2012/Essentials_4_20_12_FINAL.pdf)

1.6 million K-12 children participate in 21st Century Community Learning Centers(Source: http://www.afterschoolalliance.org/21st%20CCLC%20Fact%20Sheet_5_3_12_FINAL.pdf)

2012 TRIO programs (8 including Veterans Upward Bound) – 2957 programs; serving 797,248 students across the U.S.(Source: http://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ope/trio/index.html)

Gear Up – Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs serving # 515,224 students in 43+ states (Source: http://www2.ed.gov/programs/gearup/index.html)

Community Based Organizations - 1,581,111 tax-exempt organizations (Source: http://nccs.urban.org/statistics/quickfacts.cfm)

Page 14: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

K-16 Curriculum Frameworks/ Common Core

Content +

K-16Information

Literacy Practice

Process =

Diverse Competitive

American Workforce

Lifelong Learning

Transferable Knowledge and Skills for the 21st Century© 2012, National Forum on Information Literacy

Personal and Professional Success

Page 15: Lifelong Learning - Whose Responsibility is it?

THANK YOU!

DR. LANA W. JACKMANNATIONAL FORUM ON INFORMATION LITERACY

359 WALDEN STREET, SUITE 100ACAMBRIDGE, MA. 02138

[email protected]

© 2012, National Forum on Information Literacy