Lecciones aprendidas en programas de Alfabetización Informacional en universidades de Iberoamérica. Propuesta de buenas prácticas (Lessons Learned in Information Literacy Programs at Universities in Ibero-America)

2013 ◽  
Author(s):  
Alejandro Uribe-Tirado
2017 ◽  
Vol 118 (9/10) ◽  
pp. 471-489 ◽  
Author(s):  
Alejandro Uribe-Tirado ◽  
María Pinto

Purpose The purpose of this study has the aim of expanding lessons learned that were originally detected for information literacy (INFOLIT) programs in Ibero-American universities (from Latin America, Spain and Portugal), this paper presents lessons learned for enhancing equivalent programs offered by other universities around the world. Design/methodology/approach As this paper is a comparative literature review, the methodology involved three stages. Initially, a documentary analysis was carried out to identify the texts published during the past five years – since 2013 – reporting a categorization of experiences and cases of international INFOLIT programs and their corresponding lessons learned. Second, we conducted a content analysis of these publications to uncover the classification, identification and frequency of the lessons learned. A third comparative step consisted of analyzing the similarities of these lessons when compared to those reported in similar research on Ibero-American universities (Uribe-Tirado, 2013). Findings From the 75 lessons learned from INFOLIT programs in Ibero-American universities, 65 lessons (87 per cent) were identified as also present in universities elsewhere. These similarities give an account of the possibilities for collaborative learning and benchmarking that INFOLIT programs could achieve with regard to content, pedagogy, learning objects and evaluation if there were more networking and more common participation in sharing experiences, with appropriate adaptations to contextual, technological and idiomatic variations. Originality/value As a comparative literature review, this paper makes a significant contribution to the international advancement of INFOLIT in higher education, as it correlates the lessons learned from INFOLIT programs in Ibero-American universities with those from other countries. This provides a global view of the lessons learned about INFOLIT, which to date have not been reported with such a wide scope and number of lessons.


Author(s):  
Alejandro Uribe Tirado

La “Web Semántica” como un todo aún no es una realidad, aunque diferentes aplicaciones presentan importantes utilidades en lo académico y científico para una mejor gestión de información y del conocimiento, para la Alfabetización Informacional –ALFIN–. Desafortunadamente esa interrelación no se está dando, ni en la literatura científica, ni en las propuestas formativas, considerando el análisis realizado en diferentes fuentes de información y en más de 100 cursos-tutoriales. Por tanto, se propone un bosquejo de una “Unidad de Aprendizaje en Línea-UAL” a incluir en los programas de ALFIN en las universidades o en cursos curriculares relacionados con esta temática.The semantic web and its aplications. An online learning unit (OLU-LVO) necessary to information literacy programs at universitiesAbstractThe “Semantic Web” as a whole, not yet is a reality, although different applications present important utilities in academic and scientific, for one better information and knowledge management, for the Information Literacy –INFOLIT–. Unfortunately this interrelationship is not occurring either in the scientific literature or in formative proposals, considering the analysis on different sources of information and the 100 courses-tutorials. Therefore, proposes a sketch of an "Online Learning Unit –OLU– to include in INFOLIT programs at universities or curricular courses related to this thematic.


2017 ◽  
Vol 33 (5) ◽  
pp. 543-549
Author(s):  
Alejandro Uribe-Tirado ◽  
María Pinto ◽  
Juan D. Machin-Mastromatteo

This article summarizes the best practices framework known as ‘75 Lessons Learned from Information Literacy Programs at Ibero-American Universities’, drawn from the study of 301 information literacy experiences in Latin American countries, Spain and Portugal. This research involved analysis of 499 documents and data triangulation with 113 interviews and 135 surveys. This comprehensive framework is a useful Ibero-American guideline for developing new information literacy programs or strengthening existing ones at a worldwide level.


2016 ◽  
Vol 33 (8) ◽  
pp. 19-23 ◽  
Author(s):  
Daniella Smith

Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine student perceptions of flipped learning lessons designed to teach information literacy skills. Design/methodology/approach A mixed-method design was implemented using a paper-based survey and an online focus group. The survey asked questions about the participants’ perceptions of the flipped lessons. The focus group was used to clarify the participants’ responses to the survey questions. Findings A majority of the students enjoyed completing the lessons. Responses also indicated that a majority of the students felt that the lessons helped them prepare for class. However, issues with computers and internet connectivity at home resulted in some of the students completing the lessons before or after school. Research limitations/implications This study was limited to a class of 21 students enrolled in a public school in North Texas. Originality/value There is limited research supporting the value of flipped learning in relation to the technology implementation role of school librarians. This study provides insights into how school librarians can develop flipped learning lessons in collaboration with classroom teachers to improve the information literacy skills of students.


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