Leadership issues in the information literate school community

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Leadership issues in the information literate school community

edited by James Henri & Marlene Asselin

Libraries Unlimited, 2005

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. [203]-231) and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Editors James Henri and Marlene Asselin view the Information Literate School Community (ILSC) as being international. This edited volume of essays from teacher librarians and library educators around the world addresses the issues teacher librarians must face to become leaders in the new worldwide emerging vision of schools. To establish a framework for views expressed by the authors, the editors have identified four major developments that are shaping current thinking and practices of teaching and learning: New learners, New and multiliteracies, New and multiple identities and communities, and Teaching as a political activity. Issues facing teacher librarians as potential school leaders are embedded in these contexts within the essays. The book features chapters written by well-known authors in the field such as Ken Haycock, Leslie Farmer, Ann Clyde, Diane Oberg, James Henri, Marlene Asselin, and others. Chapter topics include discussions of reading and the ILSC, knowledge building and the ILSC, policies in the ILSC, the leadership role of the principal in the ILSC, preparing pre-service teachers for the ILSC, and so on.

Table of Contents

Contents Acknowledgements Chapter 1: Introduction and Context Chapter 2: Understanding the Information Literate School Community Chapter 3: Whose Community? Which Knowledge? A Critical (Hyperliteracies) Take on Information Literate School Communities Chapter 4: Informing Information Literacy Education through Empirical Research Chapter 5: Curriculum Integration and Information Literacy: Developing Independent Learners Chapter 6: Reading and the Information Literate School Community Chapter 7: The Leadership Role of the Principle in the Information Literate School Community Chapter 8: Policy, Social Justice and the Information Literate School Community Chapter 9: Scaffolding and the Information Literate School Community: Knowledge Building Chapter 10: Teacher Librarians: Mirror Images of Teachers and Pioneering Voyagers Chapter 11: The Teacher Librarian Toolkit for an Information Literate School Community Chapter 12: Generating Change: A North American Perspective Chapter 13: Generating Change through Professional Development: A New Zealand Perspective Chapter 14: Systems Issues and the Information Literate School Community Chapter 15: Preparing Preservice Teachers as Members of Information Literate School Communities Bibliography About the Editors and Contributors Index

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