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Information
Literacy Summit
2010
Main Menu
Dates & Locations
Keynote Speaker
Moraine Valley Breakout Sessions
Coordinators
About the Summit
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Problem Solving in
our Communities: Everyday Information Experiences |
Dates and
Locations |
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Tuesday, April 6, 2010
9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
John A. Logan College (Carterville)
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Moraine Valley Community College (Palos Hills)
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Illinois State University (Normal, IL) *NEW LOCATION* |
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Registration
Information
Registration is now open. Register online
for the Summit that you want to attend.
John A.
Logan College (April 6, 2010)
Moraine Valley Community College (April 13, 2010)
Illinois State University (April 20, 2010)
Please register early. Space is limited.
Registration fee: $25. Includes materials,
continental breakfast and lunch.
Call for Session
Proposals
John A. Logan College and
Illinois State University are still accepting proposals to lead a
breakout session. Proposals to present at Moraine Valley are no longer
being accepted.
We’re seeking volunteers to lead
interesting and interactive discussions relating to information literacy
or library instruction.
Each of the three Summit locations has its own selection of breakout
sessions. You can attend the one that best fits your location and
schedule. We encourage all types of libraries and information resources
(museums, community centers, etc.) to participate. For the Summit to be
most effective, we need many perspectives.
Session topics may focus on anything related to information seeking and
use. Special consideration will be given to topics related to this
year’s theme of “Problem Solving in our Communities: Everyday
Information Experiences.” Breakout sessions will be 50 minutes long and
should include audience interaction or discussion. Sessions typically
have 20-40 participants.
To propose a breakout session,
complete the form.
Not sure about your idea? Feel free to contact a Summit Coordinator for
inspiration or help in refining your proposal.
Some ideas to get you thinking:
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Problem-based learning
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Creating
needs assessments to better serve your users
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Work
literacies, or information communication technology literacies (ICTLs)
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Community
informatics
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Transferring information-seeking skills as we progress in education,
careers, and everyday life
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Taking
computer and information literacy to the community (seniors,
underserved communities, etc.)
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Re-thinking job skills for entry-level librarians and teachers
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Creating
libraries and information-seeking support services for special
communities
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Specialized information literacies (e.g., scientific literacy,
financial literacy)
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