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Welcome to Library 100

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Students will be given nine examples, ranging from books and magazines to Internet sites, to put in the proper MLA format for each bibliographic citation. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Welcome to Library 100


1
Welcome to Library 100
  • Introduction to Library Resources (Online)
  • Spring 2006 Ticket 20699
  • Professor Lynda Sampson

2
Before starting the orientation
  • Be sure you are registered in this course,
    Library 100 (online) Ticket 20699. If you have
    not registered yet, click here.
  • If you have already registered for this online
    course, please complete the online orientation
    for distance education students by clicking here
    (optional).
  • Once you have accomplished the above steps, you
    are ready for the online orientation to this
    course. However, if you feel you are not quite
    ready for an online course, but you still want to
    work on your information competency skills, there
    are other sections of Library 100 offered each
    semester that you can transfer to. Please contact
    me for the details.

3
Lynda Sampson, Prof/Librarian
  • LC 59
  • lsampson_at_cerritos.edu
  • 562-860-2451 x. 2417
  • I will respond to all email within 24-48 hours.

4
Library 100
  • Self-paced
  • You set your own schedule
  • 1-unit, transferable to CSU UC
  • 36 hours maximum
  • the number of hours will vary from student to
    student depending on your research experience)
  • Credit/no credit
  • You will not receive a letter grade for this
    course
  • You must complete all of the assignments with 70
    (maximum points 321, minimum points for credit
    255)
  • Open-entry, open-exit
  • You can enroll throughout the semester and you
    can complete the course any time during the
    semester

5
Library 100 will help you
  • master the information competency skills

6
Information Competency
  • Information competency makes the world an open
    book literally. This is true whether you are
    using books, magazines, journals, newspapers,
    the Internet or other people to find information.

7
Library 100 focuses on the following information
competencies
  • Defining the research topic.
  • Determining the information requirements for the
    research questions.
  • Locating and retrieving relevant information.

8
Library 100 focuses on the following information
competencies
  • Using the technological tools for accessing
    information.
  • Organizing and synthesizing information.
  • Evaluating and analyzing information.

9
Library 100 Workbook
  • 13 lessons assignments
  • 2 quizzes
  • Final
  • Evaluation

10
Lesson One
  • Introductory lecture covers course objectives and
    requirements, general library policies and
    procedures, a glossary, library location
    definitions, and a map.

11
Lesson Two
  • This lecture will focus on how to use the Library
    of Congress Subject Headings to identify
    appropriate terms when searching for information.
    The Library of Congress Classification System
    will also be examined as the basis for organizing
    information within the library. Part of this
    assignment must be completed in the Library.

12
Lesson Three
  • The Library of Congress Classification System
    (call number) will be examined as the basis for
    organizing books on the librarys shelves. Part
    of this assignment must be completed in the
    Library.

13
Lesson Four
  • Your knowledge of the Library of Congress Subject
    Headings and the Library of Congress
    Classification System (call numbers) will now be
    applied in using the Cerritos College Library
    online catalog.

14
Quiz One
  • Students will examine a detailed record from the
    online catalog. They will be asked to identify
    specific parts of the entry. Click the link below
    for an example.
  • Lane, Nancy D. Techniques for student research a
    comprehensive guide to using the library. New
    York Neal-Schuman Publishers, c2000.
  • North Stacks
  • CALL NUMBER Z710 .L36 2000 -- Book -- Available

15
Lesson Five Six
  • These lessons will instruct students on how to
    locate periodical literature on specific subjects
    using both print and electronic indexes.
    Periodicals are popular magazines, scholarly
    journals, and newspapers.

16
Quiz Two
  • Students will examine citations from two print
    periodical indexes, the Readers Guide to
    Periodical Literature and the Los Angeles Times
    Index. They will be asked to identify specific
    parts of each citation.

17
Lesson Seven
Internet
  • This lecture will provide a brief history of the
    Internet with links to online tutorials on using
    the Internet and its various technologies. The
    student will be introduced to the criteria used
    in evaluating Internet resources and given a
    hands-on assignment to evaluate a web site of
    their choice.

18
Lesson Eight - Eleven
Dictionaries
Literary Sources
Encyclopedias
Biographical Sources
19
Reference Sources
  • Lesson eight through eleven will give you
    hands-on experience using both print and
    electronic resources. The sources range from
    those providing quick reference or simple
    explanations to specialized resources with
    detailed or scholarly information. The major part
    of these assignments must be completed in the
    Library.

20
Lesson Twelve
  • This lecture will introduce students to the
    research paper, search strategies, parenthetical
    references, and the works cited list. Students
    will need to read material on reserve in the
    Library.

21
Lesson Thirteen
  • Students will be given nine examples, ranging
    from books and magazines to Internet sites, to
    put in the proper MLA format for each
    bibliographic citation.

22
Final
  • Students must create the identity of a book,
    provide complete bibliographic information for
    the book, and give a brief summary about the
    book.
  • Students must also identify another book, a
    magazine article and an Internet site related to
    the subject of their book from the online catalog.

23
Evaluation
  • In an effort to continuously improve the course,
    students are asked to fill out a brief evaluation
    form providing feedback to the Instructor on the
    course content, instructions, and the structure
    of the course. Each semester improvements are
    made in the course based on student input.

24
Conclusion
  • Please email your Professor Lynda Sampson
    (lsampson_at_cerritos.edu) if you have any questions
    concerning the course or anything covered in the
    orientation. You have completed the online
    orientation and you are ready to begin the
    course. Complete the Student Information Sheet
    when you get to the workbook and submit it to
    your professor. Good luck in the course.
  • Clicking here to enter the workbook.
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