Breakout Session #5
Saturday, May 10th: 1:15 p.m. - 2:15 p.m.
Academic Readiness, Retention and Information Literacy: Making the Teaching
Library an Institutional Priority [Meeting Room
P&Q]
Part presentation, part workshop, this session presents strategies
for making the Library a visible and critical partner in the college's
teaching and learning mission. Includes methods of reaching faculty
and administrators, increasing visibility, re-tooling library staff,
and hands-on exercises on developing library objectives and activities
to address college-wide goals.
Lucinda Zoe, Professor & Chief Librarian, Hostos Community College
Miriam Laskin, Assistant Professor and Head, Instruction, Hostos Community
College
Be a (Role) Model! Or Just Teach Like One: Connecting Evaluation, Assessment,
and Reflective Practice in the Information Competency Classroom [Ballroom
D]
Critical thinking and evaluation are important information competency
abilities. Learn to connect these abilities with assessment and self-reflection
and to model them in teaching and instructional design. Through curricular
materials and student work this session will examine the impact of placing
reflective practices at the core of teaching and learning.
Kyzyl Fenno-Smith, Education/Instruction Librarian, California State
University, Hayward.
Make It More Than "Just" 50 Minutes: Improving Instruction
Through Peer Mentoring [Meeting Room L&M]
Peer mentors build confidence in each other. They renew focus on student
learning outcomes. They recognize excellence, and help each other learn
what makes teaching fun. Work in small groups to learn how to initiate
an effective peer mentoring process.
Pam Kessinger, Reference Faculty Chair, Portland Community College
Vital Connections: Portrait of the Poet as a Librarian [Hall
of Fame]
This session will explore ways for teacher-librarians to make vital
connections, in and out of the classroom, in order to maximize their
ability to teach (and learn from) students and other teaching faculty.
Priscilla Atkins, Arts Librarian & Associate Professor, Hope
College
You Mean You Teach? I Thought You Were a Librarian! [Ballroom
C]
Learn how to create and use a teaching portfolio (a collection of artifacts,
self-reflections, and external observations) to assess your teaching
and develop a plan for continued professional growth.
Sandra Hochstein, Instructional Services Librarian, Douglas College
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