Celebrate Learning! Fall 2012 (Volume 4, Issue 1) | Page 4

Celebrate Learning! Celebrate Learning! Page 4 CELT Mini Conference Agenda Friday, 9 November 2012—Northeast Campus (Continued from page 3) 9:15 Welcome, Registration and Coffee In Fitness Center Lobby, Student Union Building 9:30 – 10:15 Library use and Research Facilitator: Paula Settoon and Mike Meisenheimer In Small Auditorium, Student Union Building 10:15 – 10:30 Break 10:30 – 11:15 Active Learning Techniques followed by Sharing Activities That Work in Classroom and/or Online In A161 Enterprise Building: Facilitators: Amanda Blackman and Angie Summers Participants: bring an activity that works for you or one that has not worked 11:15 – 11:45 Brief Introductions to 2 Web 2.0 Tools In A161 Enterprise Building Facilitator: Sloan Davis and Dorothy Minor 11:45 – 12:20 Lunch South Meeting Room, Student Union Building 12:30 – 2:00 Webinar Presentation on syllabus learning documents, questions, hands-on work In A161 Enterprise Building Facilitator: Dan Stein 2:00 – 2:15 Evaluation and Wrap-up In A161 Enterprise Building Amanda Blackman, Sloan Davis, Mike Dinneen, John Kahre, Mike Limas, Don Mathieson, Dorothy Minor, Angie Summers, and Syndey Teel Stayonference: a stay-in-Tulsa conference for TCC faculty on using the library, sharing teaching tips, learning Web 2.0 tools, and creating a syllabus learning document Learning Resources Centers Are Now Libraries! by Paula Settoon Based on recommendations from the students, faculty, and staff, the Cabinet recently decided to change the name of the Learning Resources Center to Library. Since ancient times libraries have been learning resources centers, and librarians have been the gate keepers of knowledge. Today’s librarians know that information literacy is a skill that students need to be successful in virtually every career. To that end the American Library Association provides guidance and direction for librarians to aid students in developing in what it has defined as “a set of abilities requiring individuals to recognize when information is needed and have the ability to locate, evaluate, and use effectively the needed information.” To further aid students in their quests to achieve information literacy, librarians at TCC Libraries develop re- search guides for specific classes and/or for specific subjects. To see an example of a research guide, visit http:// guides.lrc.tulsacc.edu/content.php? pid=38184. TCC Librarians also teach classes and help students one-on-one with research needs. For more about information literacy, info lit classes, or research guides, contact a TCC Library near you.