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Dana Longley

Lemontree - University of Huddersfield - 0 views

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    Foursquare-like social gaming in the library: Uisng your library card, when you visit library, when you bring books back or even when you log in to an e-resource, your actions - provided you've registered with us -will register on Lemontree and earn you points!
Dana Longley

ASU "The Library Minute" YouTube Channel - 0 views

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    ASU's "The Library Minute" YouTube channel - brief videos about library services and tools.
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    Crazy idea? ETC creates a YouTube channel and does a series of brief screencasts where one or more of us (once a month?) demos a technology or tool or service and how we are using it or how we might want to use it for instruction within SUNY.
anonymous

Setting up a library iPad program - 1 views

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    "Setting up a library iPad program Guidelines for success"
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    We setup an iPad loaning program at Buffalo State College. Similar to what Briar Cliff did, but we decided to keep the iPads open to users. We restore them to factory default and let the individuals setup their own account.
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    We've discussed the options of loaning tablets, iPads specifically but we always get stuck on the logistics. Briar Cliff seems to have opted for a more conservative approach, I would imagine our IT department would be more accepting of doing it this way. Has Buffalo encounter any challenges with leaving the settings on the iPad open?
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    No major issues so far. Some users needed assistance with the initial setup process and purchasing apps, but each person was free to use the iPad the way they wanted to. When they create their Apple ID account, all the purchased apps are tied to that account, including the free ones. They can also take advantage of the iCloud backup feature so they can restore their settings when they borrow another iPad. Most users I've talked to are using the loans to decide if they want to purchase their own, including faculty and staff.
anonymous

Library usage and final grades - "Self-plagiarism is style" - 0 views

  • In terms of visits to the library, there's no overall correlation — the average number of visits per student ranges from 109 to 120 — although we do seem some correlation at the level of individual courses. What does this tell us (if anything)? I'd say it's evidence that the library is for everyone, regardless of their ability and academic prowess.
Dana Longley

done and done. « info-mational - 0 views

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    info & links to content of Informing Innovation: Tracking Student Interest in Emerging Library Technologies at Ohio University
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    info & links to content of Char Booth's ACRTL report: Informing Innovation: Tracking Student Interest in Emerging Library Technologies at Ohio University
Dana Longley

Free Software for Learning Object Development - 0 views

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    from: lauren's library blog
Dana Longley

PowerPoint Games - 3 views

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    contains downloadable games, game templates, and utilities that teachers and trainers can use to enhance any lesson. PowerPoint Games | Excel Games | Word Games | Timers
Dana Longley

Alternate Reality Games and Information Literacy - 0 views

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    from Hidden Peanuts blog
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    crazy idea?: create a SUNY-wide alternate reality game that invites students from all over SUNY to collaborate to solve a complex mystery or puzzle of some kind and that involves using a variety of library and scholarly resources. Maybe even provide a forum for students to communicate and collaborate. If solved, SUNY libraries, for example, could donate books or other resources to some charity or cause?
Dana Longley

BiblioBouts Project - 0 views

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    a 3-year project (October 1, 2008 to September 30, 2011), to support the design, development, testing, and evaluation of a computer game to teach incoming undergraduate students information literacy skills and concepts
Dana Longley

Transfer of Training in a 2.0 World - 4 views

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    some cool ideas in here that have potential for IL instruction (twitter games, virtual meeting places based around a web page).
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    Use potential? Twitter game where you give clues; students need 2 work in collab to decode/hunt down resources. Students create comic strip of screenshots of their research path and insert dialog showing their thoughts during the process (a creative form of journaling?)
Dana Longley

Learning to teach through video | In the Library with the Lead Pipe - 1 views

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    blog post
Dana Longley

About The Gamebook Engine - 0 views

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    I can see developing a branching adventure storyline that integrates elements of info lit (plagiarism, copyright, research, evaluation) using a tool like this. The student makes choices along the way that determines the outcome for their character (i.e., plagiarize and get demoted/fired as a journalist, or use biased information and offend a friend, etc.).
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    open source software to create own "choose your adventure" branching book.
anonymous

Stacking the Tech | Twitter and the Visual Dataverse - 1/7/2010 - Library Journal - 0 views

  • As weary as I and others might be of the breathless microblogging-as-miracle media narrative,
  • And yet, I still think that at its core Twitter is simply right now’s next big thing, sure to be knocked off its pedestal by Google Wave or something else sooner or later. Moreover, it is following the predictable tech startup arc almost perfectly: Stage 1. Confusing blog buzz  Stage 2. Reactionary doomcrying about whatyouhadforbreakfast status updates Stage 3. Noticed by NPR, which flogs it to death Stage 4. Takes off in a big way Stage 5. Creators sell for billions or arrange an IPO (this is where we are currently) Stage 6. Finally, either A) relative stability (Facebook) or B) meteoric decline (MySpace)
  • Data visualization is the practice of summarizing vast amounts of information in graphical form. For a quick primer on the subject, see the examples at Information Aesthetics and the Periodic Table of Visualization Methods, or watch Gapminder creator Hans Rosling demonstrate the “beauty of statistics” in his TED presentation on global health.
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  • After eons of being relegated to the nerdiverse, this is the year in which visualization tools finally made statistics sexy.
  • What started with the simple folksonomic word cloud has become something resembling a hurricane—from hilarious online dating analytics on OKCupid to textual visualizers like Wordle to en suite graphical tools in Digg and Delicious, visualization has finally gone viral
  • Twitter stands out because its simple, location-based transparency and relentless immediacy lend themselves perfectly to visualization—tweets come on so fast and furious that they are almost impossible to follow, making graphical summaries of user-generated content extremely useful.
  • Twitter visualization apps also allow users to chart their own statistics, taking the proverbial web-based navel-gazing to new depths
  • The rising popularity of visualization affects how people engage with our stock and trade: information. When data becomes prettier to look at, not only does it become more comprehensible,
Dana Longley

Tutorials - Cooperative Library Instruction Project (CLIP) - 2 views

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    repository of CC licensed IL tutorials
Dana Longley

Digital literacy across the curriculum - 0 views

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    "handbook is aimed at educational practitioners and school leaders in both primary and secondary schools who are interested in creative and critical uses of technology in the classroom."
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