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Updated by Mariah Crew on Feb 23, 2014
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Mariah Crew Mariah Crew
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Information Literacy to Transliteracy

Transliteracy - 4 - Teaching and Learning

How does Transliteracy Impact Teachers and Teacher-Librarians? "Transliteracy is very concerned with the social meaning of literacy. It explores the participatory nature of new means of communicating, which breaks down barriers between academia and the wider community and calls into question standard notions of what constitutes authority by emphasizing the benefits of knowledge sharing via social networks" (Ipri, 2010).

Libraries and Transliteracy

January 20, 2011 - Lane Wilkinson One of the common criticisms of transliteracy is that "we can't describe what a transliterate person looks like." As far as I'm concerned, this is criticism is rooted in a simple category mistake: people aren't transliterate, transliteracy is a cognitive function.

Teaching Ideas for Teachers and Literacy Leaders - Transliteracy

As stated many times throughout readings on transliteracy, "transliteracy is the ability to read, write, and interact across a variety of platforms, tools and media from signing and orality through handwriting, print, TV, radio, and film to digital social networks."

S.O.S. for Information Literacy

S.O.S. for Information Literacy full description of the project. More information.

Faculty Toolkit for Teaching Information Literacy Research Guide | Library Guides

This guide is intended to help faculty who want to incorporate information literacy concepts into their classes. Use the tabs on this guide to find activities, assessments, and links which you can use to teach the 5 core Information literacy competencies.

Teach Information Literacy & Critical Thinking!

Their Minds! The Politics of Information Literacy Are you spending a lot of time helping your students do information research? Do they know the differences between scholarly and popular materials? Are they... using the web indiscriminately for research papers? not thinking critically? copying and pasting without citing? These are symptoms of "information illiteracy."