In order to secure change, it is essential to present a comprehensive and well-informed case. Try to keep up-to-date with research and familiarise yourself with the relevant declarations. This will help you to develop a robust argument for information literacy. A wide range of supporting information is available from library organisations some of which is specific to school libraries.
A simple web search would uncover a plethora of information literacy materials. We've selected good examples of resources covering general issues for implementation as well as more specific materials covering media literacy, internet safety and plagiarism. There are also specific resources for working with younger students and working with older students with examples of existing materials as well as guidance on producing new resources. There are also links to discussion groups and blogs so that you can share ideas with other professionals.
Developing and delivering new services and programmes always carries implications for training and skills development. Find out about training opportunities and research the pedagogy to ensure that your skills and knowledge are kept up-to-date.
1908-2008: 100 years of professional librarianship in Scotland
CILIP in Scotland: a charity registered in Scotland SC038532
© SLIC/CILIPS 2008.
Send comments, suggestions and queries about SLAINTE to Penny Robertson
Last updated:
15-Sep-2008
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 UK: Scotland License