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Class Visits The librarian can come to your class to give students an overview of research skills. This can be a broad overview or it can be tailored to a specific course or assignment. These sessions can be as brief as 15 minutes, or can include actual research time in the library and last for an entire class session. A week's notice is appreciated.
Collaborative Lesson Design Not sure if your students are information literate? Have the librarian look at an existing assignment to see if information literacy standards are being met. The librarian can also work with you to develop a project that fully integrates information literacy with course expectations while ensuring students' research skills are being developed and intensified.
Search Guides The librarian can make a tailored search guide for your students. Resources, best bets and additional tools can be placed in an online reference to guide to research. Even if your class has no research project, links to additional resources can pique the curiosity of many students.
Help with Research No question is too small or too large. While the librarian's primary job function is to assist students, faculty information requests are always answered. From discovering the meaning of idioms to research strategy for a thesis, the librarian can point you in the right direction.
Finding Resources While you are the subject expert, the librarian is eager to help you save time and energy by assisting you in finding resources to supplement readers. Ask how the library can keep your materials on the cutting edge.
Library Collection The librarian takes requests for library materials and is open to discussion surrounding the growth of specific library collections. Have a new class that needs support materials? Wish we had some new books in an outdated portion of the library? Want a DVD instead of VHS? Let the librarian know. Have an idea for something we should purchase? Let us know!