
Creating Online Tutorials
Description
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When librarians don't have the technical expertise needed to create online tutorials, Creating Online Tutorials: A Practical Guide for Librarians, Second Edition will help guide them through the basics of designing and producing an online tutorial. Using practical examples, the book leads librarians through the process of creating an online tutorial from start to finish and provides tips and strategies that will be useful to librarians with more experience in designing online tutorials.
This detailed roadmap for designing and producing online tutorials covers:
Is a tutorial the right solution?Assessing diverse user needsChoosing the right technologySelecting and organizing instructional contentPlanning tutorial design elementsIntegrating assessment into tutorial designMaintaining and updating tutorialsFinding online tutorial resources
After reading this book, new tutorial developers will have a practical, adaptable blueprint that enables them to confidently address the creation of their first online tutorials, and experienced developers will learn efficient techniques to create and enhance future tutorials that are attractive, effective teaching tools.
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Persons
Throughout her career as an instruction and science librarian, she has created tutorials for a range of audiences. Her Zotero tutorials are widely used by members of the OSU research community, as well as researchers beyond OSU. She has created do-it-yourself tutorials for first-year students, as well as many subject-specific tutorials to support her liaison areas. She has written and presented on the barriers to creating and managing tutorials. In addition, she writes frequently on providing library services targeting graduate students' needs. Her writings have also explored the use of curiosity and play-based learning principles to engage learners with library research in new ways. She co-authored the book Understanding How Students Develop: A Practical Guide to provide librarians and other educators with theories and practical tools to more effectively reach students with varied needs. As a past editor of The Journal of Web Librarianship, she helped shape the conversation about technology and web use in libraries. She and her family live in Corvallis, Oregon.
Maribeth Slebodnik is a Research & Learning Librarian and liaison to the College of Nursing at the University of Arizona, as well as a senior lecturer in the College of Nursing. She has created tutorials for beginning biology students as well as graduate nursing and nutrition science students, and she teaches graduate nursing students how to perform systematic reviews. She is a member of the Association of College and Research Libraries division of the American Library Association, serving as chair of the Science and Technology Section and convener of the Health Sciences Interest Group. She is a member of the editorial board of portal: Libraries and the Academy, for which she edits the Worth Noting column about new developments in academic librarianship.
Maribeth earned a Bachelor of Science in Nursing and a Master of Library Science from Indiana University. After twelve years as a neonatal intensive care and traveling nurse, she returned to school to retool as a librarian. She worked as a corporate librarian in St. Louis, Missouri, and as an academic librarian at Indiana State University, Purdue University, and the University of Arizona. She and her family live in Tucson, Arizona.
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