Embedded Academic Librarians Instilling Life-Long Learning Skills: A Proposed Methodology for Assessing Self-Perceived Information-Seeking Behaviors of Undergraduate Students

  • Adriana Gonzalez Assistant Professor & Coordinator of Research Services, Texas A&M University Libraries, College Station, Texas

Abstract

As librarians, we want to believe that we impact information-seeking behaviors of students and instill a desire to continue learning.  While many institutions collect student feedback from students taking library instructional classes, there is not always a clear indicator of the role librarians have in shaping information-seeking behaviors.  With the growing number of embedded librarians, there is a growing need to assess how information-seeking behaviors are changing.  These teaching opportunities and atypical model for library instruction may potentially have a different impact on student research behavior over time.  Therefore, this paper proposes a methodology to begin assessing how undergraduate students perceive their information-seeking behavior development.   

Published
2017-05-17
How to Cite
GONZALEZ, Adriana. Embedded Academic Librarians Instilling Life-Long Learning Skills: A Proposed Methodology for Assessing Self-Perceived Information-Seeking Behaviors of Undergraduate Students. Qualitative and Quantitative Methods in Libraries, [S.l.], v. 2, n. 3, p. 245-249, may 2017. ISSN 2241-1925. Available at: <http://78.46.229.148/ojs/index.php/qqml/article/view/98>. Date accessed: 14 nov. 2024.