Information skills instruction is a fundamental and vital part of K-12 education in the 21st century. The Handy 5, a proven effective model for planning, teaching, and assessing information skills instruction, was written to help library media specialists and teachers to collaborate more effectively in the teaching of information skills. This second edition offers a clear explanation of the model and provides numerous examples of units that have been used successfully and are adaptable for use in your school. This five-step model provides a framework for planning learning activities to accommodate frequent and systematic evaluation for the benefit of all students' success. The 2nd edition of The Handy 5 has added specific content relating to use in the primary grades. Strategies, and master copies, for applying The Handy 5 in the classroom include a flip chart, bookmarks, and handbooks as well as many other suggestions. Content standards and teaching strategies are aligned with the 5 steps of the model. There is a new lesson plan section by content area and grade level for PreK-12 grades, and a CD with master copies of the various handbooks, bookmarks, posters, and other documents useful in the library and classroom has been included. Divided into three parts, part 1 explains exactly what the Handy 5 is; part 2 outlines the theoretical background and presents the research that validated the model; and part 3 provides useful examples of the model's implementation.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
This volume will be a welcome addition to the professional resource collections of school librarians, especially those seeking involvement in student assessment, and might also be a good tool for public librarians looking for ways to collaborate with schools and other educational institutions. * VOYA, February 2008 * This book is ideal for a coordinator or librarian who is looking for a resource that includes a model for collaboration and library skills instruction. * Reference and User Services Quarterly * Through reading this book teacher librarians will be convinced of the value of the collaborative way to do things. This publication explores the contemporary role of teacher librarians within a research-based pedagogy. * Australian Library Journal, August 2008 *
Auflage
Sprache
Verlagsort
Maße
Höhe: 216 mm
Breite: 277 mm
Dicke: 23 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-8108-5908-1 (9780810859081)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Shelia Blume is the school librarian at F.L. Schlagle High School in Unified School District 500, Kansas City, Kansas. Carol Fox is a retired library media specialist and adjunct faculty member at Emporia State University School of Library and Information Management. Jacqueline McMahon Lakin is an information management consultant for the Kansas State Department of Education in Topeka. Betsy Losey is a retired elementary library media specialist who serves as chairman of the KASL Handy 5 Marketing Committee and is the editor for this edition. Jan Stover is the school librarian at Highland Park Central Elementary School in Unified School District 501, Topeka, Kansas.
Part 1 Preface Part 2 Acknowledgments Part 3 Part One: The Model and How to Use It Chapter 4 Chapter 1: Overview of the Book Chapter 5 Chapter 2: Introduction to the Handy 5 Model Chapter 6 Chapter 3: The Handy 5 in Kid Talk Chapter 7 Chapter 4: Using the Model at the Primary Level: The Handy 3 Chapter 8 Chapter 5: Applying the Handy 5 in the Classroom Chapter 9 Chapter 6: The Model as a Collaborative Planning Tool Part 10 Part Two: Why the Model Is Important Chapter 11 Chapter 7: Trends in Education Today Chapter 12 Chapter 8: Using the Model: What Our Researchers Told Us Part 13 Part Three: The Model in Action Chapter 14 Chapter 9: Sample Lesson Plans Part 15 Index Part 16 About the Authors