1. C.G. OKELLY LIBRARY OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE2014

2. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014 3. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Effectively determine key concepts. 4. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Effectively determine key concepts.BRAINSTORMING PHASE!!! 5. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014What sources are being selected and how are they directly related to answering the research question. 6. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Where is information in the Information Cycle. 7. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014What do you think prevents your students from brainstorming effectively? 8. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014 9. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Here is an example of how we can implement brainstorming into a library instructional activity. 10. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014LLS 1320: Social Media and the Middle East Brainstorming ActivityIn this library session we will begin by examining 2 images and how social media is being used in the Middle East. We will focus on answering: What is link between social media and Middle Eastern people. We will be using a series of tags and comments to create a research topic. Objective Upon the completion of this session you will be able to master the following: Brainstorming phasewww.flickr.com username: okscholarsinstituteM password: Cgokelly205 -Please add initials after your comment or tag 11. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014 12. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Locate information using effective, welldesigned search strategies. 13. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014What do you think about the Flipped Instructional Model?Have you used it before?Do you plan on using it in the near future? 14. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014ARCHIVES 15. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014INFORMATION COMMONS Boolean Operators are simple words (AND, OR, NOT or AND NOT) used as conjunctions to combine or exclude keywords in a search, resulting in more focused and productive results.Using these operators can greatly reduce or expand the amount of records returned.-Alliant Libraries 16. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014MEDIAOR AND NOT 17. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Each Department has their own collection of: Journals Video Databases Books Educational DVDsSee Search Databases by Subject 18. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014 19. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014 20. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014The student can determine whether this information has any credibility towards their topic and if it fits the argument they are defending. 21. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014INSTRUCTIONHow and why is evaluating information applicable to your field? 22. OK SCHOLARShttp://youtu.be/8TZBwdupLQ8 23. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EyMT08mD7Ds 24. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014 25. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014LIBRARY LIAISONSDoes this report support what the journalist is writing?What sources did these numbers come from? 26. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014 27. STUDY /COLLABORATION SITESThe student will be able to communicate, organize and synthesize information from sources to achieve a specific purpose with clarity and depth. 28. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014MOBILE LEARNING 29. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVZI-7E1Plc 30. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Mobile learning allows a further breakout, untethering learners from their desks, from their dwellings, from buildings altogether. Learning can occur anywhere and, in this sense, has become truly ubiquitous. It can occur wherever people, individually or collectively, have problems to solve or knowledge to share. 31. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014LIBRARY BLOGHow can the library staff assist in transforming a traditional assignment into a new (cognitive) project/assignment? 32. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Here are some examples of how we can implement mobile learning between the walls and outside of the walls of the classroom and library. 33. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pjn6YkCY2yA 34. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014 35. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Show your PowerPoint and Keynote files and documents on any web browser, TV or projector and control it using your device. Since viewers just need your simple URL to follow along, setup is a snap. 36. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014 37. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Students demonstrate a full understanding of the ethical and legal restrictions on the use of published, confidential, and/or proprietary information. 38. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Students use correctly all of the following: Citations and references Paraphrasing/summary/quoting Information that is true to original context Distinction between common knowledge and ideas requiring attribution 39. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014 40. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Who has experienced a student plagiarizing in any of the forms shown in this video?What methods do you use to help your students understand the importance of using information ethically and legally? http://www.wssu.edu/cg-okelly-library/default.aspx 41. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014 42. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Original Passage: Because women's wages often continue to reect the fiction that men earn the family wage, single mothers rarely earn enough to support themselves and their children adequately. May, Elaine (1991). Myths and Realities of the American Family. In Aris, P. A., Post, A., Duby, G., & Vincent, G. (1991). A history of private life: Riddles of identity in modern times. 5: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press. 43. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Original Passage: Because women's wages often continue to reect the fiction that men earn the family wage, single mothers rarely earn enough to support themselves and their children adequately. =========================== Since women's wages often continue to reflect the mistaken notion that men are the main wage earners in the family, single mothers rarely make enough to support themselves and their children very well. 44. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Original Passage: Because women's wages often continue to reect the fiction that men earn the family wage, single mothers rarely earn enough to support themselves and their children adequately. =========================== As Elaine May points out, "women's wages often continue to reflect the fiction that men earn the family wage" (p. 588). Thus many single mothers cannot support themselves and their children adequately. 45. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014Original Passage: Because women's wages often continue to reect the fiction that men earn the family wage, single mothers rarely earn enough to support themselves and their children adequately. ================================ Women today still earn less than men, so much less that many single mothers and their children live near or below the poverty line. Elaine May (1991) argues that this situation stems in part from the fiction that men earn the family wage (p. 588). This assumption, in my opinion, does not have the force it once did. More and more businesses offer in-house daycare facilities, as evidenced by a study conducted in New York City (May, 1991). 46. OK SCHOLARS INSTITUTE, 2014LIAISONSThomas Flynn flynnth@wssu.edu History, Computer Science 750-2426Carl Leak leakca@wssu.edu Health Sciences 750-2453Micheal Frye fryema@wssu.edu Science Librarian 750-8938Cynthia Levine levineco@wssu.edu Technical Services 750-2123Forrest Foster fosterfc@wssu.edu Mass Communications 750-2843Melinda Livas livasmm@wssu.edu Mathematics, Distance Education 750-8933Lizzie A. Reeder reederl@wssu.edu Human Performance, Rehabilitation Studies 750-2447Janet Malliett malliettj@wssu.edu Behavior Science, Social Work 750-8867Patricia Gamble mackpm@wssu.edu Fine Arts 750-8937Terrence Martin tmartin@wssu.edu OK Scholars/ Political Science & Justice Studies 750-2123Ian Hertz hertzis@wssu.edu Business 750-2532Vicki S. Miller millervs@wssu.edu Reference Education 750-2986 47. NEW FACULTY ORIENTATION, 2013