Urban high schools in the USA are in a difficult position – they need to provide essential and fundamental education in core content areas, while also ensuring that students attain and meet requirements of computer and information literacy. These skills are not just required by the state education agencies, but increasingly by employers and institutions of higher education. This article is a case study of a special year‐long bibliographic instruction (BI) program developed by three separate organizations: an academic library, a university department of education, and selected high school teachers. This unique three‐way partnership was called the Electronic Learning Partnership. This article discusses the BI, the pedagogy used, the goals of information literacy in an urban high school environment, and the evaluation of the program.
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1 December 1999
Case Report|
December 01 1999
Partnership in electronic learning
Veronica Calderhead
Veronica Calderhead
Veronica Calderhead is the Physical Sciences and Collection Development Coordinator at John Cotton Dana Library of the State University of New Jersey, Rutgers Campus, Newark, New Jersey, USA, calderhd@ andromedia.rutgers.edu
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Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 2054-1716
Print ISSN: 0090-7324
© MCB UP Limited
1999
Reference Services Review (1999) 27 (4): 336–343.
Citation
Calderhead V (1999), "Partnership in electronic learning". Reference Services Review, Vol. 27 No. 4 pp. 336–343, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/00907329910303455
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