Institutional Student Learning Outcomes, Information
Competency at Palomar College, 2009
Information Competency and Computer Literacy SLOs (as
adopted by the Academic Senate paper...)
"Whereas, The Academic Senate adopted the paper entitled
Information Competency in the California
Community Colleges that formulated the definition of information competency,
which includes the following skills:
http://www.topsy.org/resolution.html
Even though these SLOs were developed and approved by the Academic Senate in 2001, in 2006, the Statewide Academic Senate of the California Community Colleges Reaffirmed the Need for Information Competency in this resolution - Fall 2006 Resolution 9.03
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Library Information Competency Student Learning Outcomes In support of the Library’s instruction program and the College’s general education curriculum, the Palomar College Library has adopted the following set of information competency learning outcomes. The library will support the outcomes listed below through a variety of instructional services including course-integrated library instruction; online, self-paced instructional materials; development of instructional materials for use by course instructors; and individual student research assistance.
*The Palomar College Library Instruction Program focuses on teaching and assessing these outcomes. The above learning outcomes are based on the Association of College & Research Libraries (ACRL) Information Literacy Competencies (http://www.acrl.org/ala/acrl/acrlissues/acrlinfolit/informationliteracy.htm) and “A Checklist of Information Competencies for College Students” created by a team of California State University and California community college librarians (www.topsy.org/ChecklistLoUp05.pdf) |
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Computer Literacy SLOs (as developed by the CLIC Committee at Palomar College and in alignment with current CCC Information Competency SLOs) 1. Recognize the need for computer skills for any purpose (academic, work, personal). 2. Identify the Internet as important source of information. 3. Identify and use computer hardware. 4. Use a current operating system, utility programs and appropriate file management. 5. Use application software such as e-mail, word processing, electronic spreadsheets, database management systems and visual presentation software. 6. Use appropriate search engines and search criteria to find electronic information. 7. Evaluate online information gathered by such criteria as: ethical and authentic. 8. Recognize security risks using a network such as the Internet. |
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