Robert Hauptman: Documentation: A History and Critique of Attribution, Commentary, Glosses, Marginalia, Notes, Bibliographies, Works-Cited Lists, and Citation Indexing and Analysis     

Beth Luey 《Publishing Research Quarterly》2008,24(3):225-226

  相似文献   

There’s a creepy guy on the other end at Google!: engaging middle school students in a drawing activity to elicit their mental models of Google     

Christie Kodama  Beth St. Jean  Mega Subramaniam  Natalie Greene Taylor 《Information Retrieval》2017,20(5):403-432

Although youth are increasingly going online to fulfill their needs for information, many youth struggle with information and digital literacy skills, such as the abilities to conduct a search and assess the credibility of online information. Ideally, these skills encompass an accurate and comprehensive understanding of the ways in which a system, such as a Web search engine, functions. In order to investigate youths’ conceptions of the Google search engine, a drawing activity was conducted with 26 HackHealth after-school program participants to elicit their mental models of Google. The findings revealed that many participants personified Google and emphasized anthropomorphic elements, computing equipment, and/or connections (such as cables, satellites and antennas) in their drawings. Far fewer participants focused their drawings on the actual Google interface or on computer code. Overall, their drawings suggest a limited understanding of Google and the ways in which it actually works. However, an understanding of youths’ conceptions of Google can enable educators to better tailor their digital literacy instruction efforts and can inform search engine developers and search engine interface designers in making the inner workings of the engine more transparent and their output more trustworthy to young users. With a better understanding of how Google works, young users will be better able to construct effective queries, assess search results, and ultimately find relevant and trustworthy information that will be of use to them.  相似文献   

Linking Life and Literature in Early Childhood Settings     

Pauline Davey Zeece 《Early Childhood Education Journal》2008,35(6):565-569

Using an example of a toddler’s developing understanding of an apple, this article illustrates how children integrate all elements in their interpersonal and built environments to support their emerging literacy skills. Otto (2007) and others provide evidence from emergent literacy research that documents observations and exploration by infants, toddlers, and young children and suggest that the ways in which children participate in early literature-related activities influence the knowledge they construct. Twenty-two children’s books—including five for apple discoverers—are recommended and reviewed.  相似文献   

When is a Frog a Book or a Book a Frog?     

Pauline Davey Zeece 《Early Childhood Education Journal》2008,36(3):275-279

During early childhood, children adopt a design-based conception of books with increasing consistency. It is not clear if or how young children spontaneously indentify the myriad of commercially produced, book-related props, toys, and other materials as support for their early literacy activities. Guidelines for evaluating these supplementary materials are presented and thirteen books are reviewed and recommended.  相似文献   

Laughing all the way: Humor in children's books     

Pauline Davey Zeece 《Early Childhood Education Journal》1995,23(2):93-97

  相似文献   

Weak Ties in Networked Communities     

Andrea L. Kavanaugh  Debbie Denise Reese  John M. Carroll  Mary Beth Rosson 《The Information Society》2005,21(2):119-131

Communities with high levels of social capital are likely to have a higher quality of life than communities with low social capital. This is due to the greater ability of such communities to organize and mobilize effectively for collective action because they have high levels of social trust, dense social networks, and well-established norms of mutuality (the major features of social capital). Communities with “bridging” social capital (weak ties across groups) as well as “bonding” social capital (strong ties within groups) are the most effective in organizing for collective action. People who belong to multiple groups act as bridging ties. When people with bridging ties use communication media, such as the Internet, they enhance their capability to educate community members and to organize, as needed, for collective action. This article summarizes evidence from stratified household survey data in Blacksburg, VA, showing that people with weak (bridging) ties across groups have higher levels of community involvement, civic interest, and collective efficacy than people without bridging ties among groups. Moreover, heavy Internet users with bridging ties have higher social engagement, use the Internet for social purposes, and have been attending more local meetings and events since going online than heavy Internet users with no bridging ties. These findings may suggest that the Internet—in the hands of bridging individuals-is a tool for enhancing social relations and information exchange, and for increasing face-to-face interaction, all of which help to build both bonding and bridging social capital in communities.  相似文献   

From scraps to reams to mobile screens? An update on printing services in academic libraries     

Beth Ashmore  Sara E. Morris  Laureen Cantwell 《College & Undergraduate Libraries》2016,23(1):28-43

As a follow-up to their 2001/2002 study on printing services in academic libraries, the authors explore how the provision of printing services has changed over the last twelve years. This article explores how libraries are choosing to fund printing services as well as how technology, such as scanning and mobile devices, has changed the way printing services are provided. The results of the 2013 survey find a greater percentage of libraries are using a fee-based system for printing, and, while some technology is providing greater data and control for printing services, other technological advances are having unintended consequences for libraries’ printing infrastructure.  相似文献   

Meeting Children's Needs with Quality Literature: Part Two     

Pauline Davey Zeece 《Early Childhood Education Journal》2001,28(4):237-241

  相似文献   

Stories for All Children: The Use of Literature in Inclusive Early Childhood Classrooms     

Pauline Davey Zeece  Susan K. Graul  Nóirín Hayes 《Early Childhood Education Journal》2004,31(4):255-260

  相似文献   

ABC and 123: Alphabet and counting books     

Pauline Davey Zeece 《Early Childhood Education Journal》1996,23(3):159-162

  相似文献