High-Impact Educational Practices: An Exploration of the Role of Information Literacy

Comments

This is an Author’s accepted Manuscript of an article published in College and Undergraduate Libraries (2013), available online at: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/10691316.2013.789658.

Abstract

There is an expectation that college students graduate with competency in information literacy. Ideally, institutions of higher education integrate these competencies throughout their curricula in a progressive manner. High-impact educational practices contribute to student success. The purpose of this article is to examine recent literature about five of the high-impact educational practices (capstone experiences, learning communities, service learning and community-based learning, undergraduate research, and writing-intensive courses) to understand the extent to which they include the integration of information literacy competencies. The article includes recommendations for practice and research in the areas of assessment, pedagogy, and program planning.

Keywords

information literacy, high-impact practices, higher education, academic libraries, collaboration

Date of this Version

6-3-2013

DOI

10.1080/10691316.2013.789658

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