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Web-based Instruction: A Guide for Libraries [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-2010
  • Kirjastus: ALA Editions
  • ISBN-10: 0838908055
  • ISBN-13: 9780838908051
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-2010
  • Kirjastus: ALA Editions
  • ISBN-10: 0838908055
  • ISBN-13: 9780838908051
As library users and students are becoming increasingly ""tech-savvy"", it is important that librarians are at the ready with the skills they need to offer online instruction. Academic librarians in particular, who are responsible for developing the research skills of the students they serve, should benefit from being able to go beyond traditional classroom instruction which often falls short when training users to navigate complex databases and varied interfaces. Susan Smith is a proponent of using technology to take library educational services to the next level. Following her approach, the reader should be equipped to: evaluate, test, and refine programmes on an ongoing basis; determine what makes an effective Web-based instruction programme; serve a large number of students with 24/7 access to interactive, self-paced, and self-directed instruction; and select appropriate hardware, software, and levels of interactivity.
Figures
vii
Acknowledgments xi
Acronyms xiii
Introduction 1(1)
The Problem with Traditional Bibliographic Instruction
1(1)
Why Use Web-Based Instruction?
2(1)
When Is Web-Based Instruction Inappropriate?
3(1)
The Effectiveness of Web-Based Instruction
3(1)
What Can you Expect from This Book?
4(1)
Library Instruction on the Web
5(10)
Characteristics of Good Library Instruction
5(1)
Types and Examples of Web-Based Library Instruction
6(9)
Design and Development Cycle
15(13)
Preproduction
15(7)
Production
22(1)
Publication
22(1)
Postproduction
23(1)
Testing and Evaluation
24(1)
Project Management
24(4)
Selecting Project Development Tools
28(25)
User Constraints
28(4)
Development Hardware
32(8)
Authoring Software Programs
40(13)
Designing the User Interface
53(44)
User-Centered Design
54(1)
Instructional Design and Content
54(5)
Basic Guidelines and Principles for User-Interface Design
59(2)
Navigation
61(11)
Screen Layout and Presentation Aids
72(3)
Visual Design Considerations
75(17)
User Accessibility
92(3)
Page Optimization
95(2)
Multimedia: Using Graphics, Sound, Animation, and Video
97(39)
Multimedia and Instruction
97(8)
Types of Multimedia
105(31)
Interactivity
136(34)
Categories of Interaction
136(4)
Interactivity Methods
140(16)
Interactivity Languages and Technologies
156(10)
Interactivity Development Tools for Nonprogrammers
166(4)
Evaluation and Testing
170(9)
Why, What, and How Much Evaluation?
170(1)
Categories of Evaluation
171(1)
Evaluation Methods
172(5)
Content Mastery
177(2)
Resources 179(10)
Accessibility
179(1)
Animation
179(1)
Applications for Building Interactivity
180(1)
Audio
180(1)
Browser Compatibility
181(1)
Cascading Style Sheets
181(1)
Clip Art
181(1)
Colors
181(1)
Communication Tools
181(1)
Course Shells
181(1)
Design and Development Cycle
182(1)
Evaluation and Testing
182(1)
Glossaries
183(1)
Graphics
183(1)
Image Optimization
183(1)
Library Instruction on the Web
183(1)
Markup Languages
184(1)
Multimedia
184(1)
Navigation
184(1)
Page Optimization
184(1)
Research Literature
184(1)
Rollovers
185(1)
Script Languages and Web Interaction Technologies
185(1)
Script Libraries
186(1)
Selecting Development Tools
186(1)
SMIL
187(1)
Streaming Media
187(1)
Typography
187(1)
User Interface Design
187(1)
Video
187(1)
Virtual Experiences
188(1)
Web Development Sites
188(1)
Web Editors
188(1)
Index 189


Susan Sharpless Smith is the Technology Team Leader for Z. Smith Reynolds Library at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. She has also served as the library's electronic resources librarian and in this capacity managed and authored the reference department Web site and library instruction program. Smith received a master's degree in Educational Technology Leadership at George Washington University where her concentration was on the development of educational Web sites, and a master's degree in library and information science from the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. Smith chairs the North Carolina Library Association's Technology and Trends Round Table.