Education 2.0 & 3.0
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All about learning and technology
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Interview with Barbara Fister on Project Information Literacy in the Age of Algorithms Study by The Librarian's Guide to Teaching • A podcast on

Interview with Barbara Fister on Project Information Literacy in the Age of Algorithms Study by The Librarian's Guide to Teaching • A podcast on | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it

Show Notes:
On this episode of The Librarian's Guide to Teaching, Amanda and Jessica talk with Barbara Fister, Scholar-in-Residence at Project Information Literacy and co-researcher on PIL's latest study, "Information Literacy in the Age of Algorithms: Student Experiences with News and Information, and the Need for Change." They discuss the report’s findings, potential barriers to implementing algorithm education and ways that librarians can be a part of the change in higher education.
Guest Bio:
Barbara Fister is a Scholar-in-Residence at Project Information Literacy and co-researcher on PIL's latest study, "Information Literacy in the Age of Algorithms: Student Experiences with News and Information, and the Need for Change." For three decades Barbara coordinated the library instruction program at Gustavus Adolphus College...


Resources related to this episode’s theme and mentioned in the show include:

 

  • Algorithm Report Abstract & Links
  • Full Report: Information Literacy in the Age of Algorithms: Student Experiences with News and Information, and the Need for Change
  • Algo Report Additional Readings
  • Tweet of the week 
    https://twitter.com/Jessifer/status/1222177875719327744 

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evidence and authority in the age of algorithms –

evidence and authority in the age of algorithms – | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it
Posted on August 21, 2019 by barbara
 

(Presented at “Teaching Writing in a Post-Truth Era,” University of Notre Dame, August 20, 2019)

I come to the issue of teaching writing in the post-truth era from a somewhat different perspective than our previous speakers. I’m a librarian who has long been interested in the ways students get ideas, interact with other’s ideas, and how their experiences as writers in college shape their identity as people with agency and a grasp of how knowledge is made and negotiated by people – people like them. I’m taken with the parallels between writing instruction and what librarians do.  Your writing program has as a goal ethical and moral use of words and evidence.

Making an argument is an ethical activity, one that helps students develop intellectual and moral virtues.


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So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish* | Library Babel Fish

So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish* | Library Babel Fish | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it

It’s been a good ride. For 10 years, I’ve been an Inside Higher Ed blogger. I’ll be sad to leave the blogging team, but after 10 years readers have probably had enough of me. (Ever since the days of sharing my opinions on library Listservs in the 1990s, I have always imagined eyes rolling as my name pops up: not that woman again!) Opinions, I have them.

I’ll carry on blogging at my own site, though without deadlines I suspect I will be a bit more ad hoc about when I post. A more relaxed schedule will give me time to work on that book project that I’ve pushed aside for too long. (It’s -- surprise! -- a college librarian’s take on technology and how it works on society.)


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Information Literacy’s Third Wave | Library Babel Fish

Information Literacy’s Third Wave | Library Babel Fish | Education 2.0 & 3.0 | Scoop.it

The daunting complexity of becoming information literate today.

Barbara Fister  February 14, 2019
 

We’re developing a seven-week course that we proposed after a history professor urged the library to teach a course on fake news that everyone should have to take. We’re not using the fraught phrase “fake news” and we have no plans to force it on anyone, but it’s a great opportunity to think about what we mean when we say “information literacy.” Students think librarians know stuff about libraries, which is where you go to find information for school. We actually know stuff about information systems that are not mediated by libraries and information literacy is more than finding sources for assignments. This course will focus on information that we encounter through various channels, how those channels work, how to quickly verify a doubtful claim and (to use Peter Elbow’s phrase) how to play the believing game as well. As Mike Caulfield has demonstrated, students don’t need to learn skepticism as much as they need to learn when to trust. We'll see how it goes.


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