Using Augmented and Virtual Reality in Information Literacy Instruction to Reduce Library Anxiety in Nontraditional and International Students.

Throughout its early years, the Oral Roberts University (ORU) Library held a place of pre-eminence on campus. ORU's founder envisioned the Library as central to all academic function and scholarship. Under the direction of the founding dean of learning resources, the Library was an early pioneer in...

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Publicado en:Information Technology & Libraries Vol. 39; no. 1; pp. 1 - 30
Autor principal: Sample, Angela
Formato: pictorial research tables/charts Journal Article
Publicado: American Library Association 2020
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      vid: 39
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      pub: American Library Association
      place: Chicago, Illinois
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        10.6017/ital.v39i1.11723
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        atl: Using Augmented and Virtual Reality in Information Literacy Instruction to Reduce Library Anxiety in Nontraditional and International Students.
      aug:
        au: Sample, Angela
        affil: Head of Access Services, Oral Roberts University
      sug:
        subj:
          Augmented Reality Utilization
          Virtual Reality Utilization
          Information Literacy Methods
          Libraries
          Anxiety Prevention and Control
          Education, Non-Traditional
          Students, Foreign Psychosocial Factors
          Educational Technology
          Program Development
          Work Redesign
          Human
          Pretest-Posttest Design
          Scales
          Summated Rating Scaling
          Models, Theoretical
          Adult
          Middle Age
          Adult: 19-44 years
          Middle Aged: 45-64 years
      ab: Throughout its early years, the Oral Roberts University (ORU) Library held a place of pre-eminence on campus. ORU's founder envisioned the Library as central to all academic function and scholarship. Under the direction of the founding dean of learning resources, the Library was an early pioneer in innovative technologies and methods. However, over time, as the case with many academic libraries, the Library's reputation as an institution crucial to the academic work on campus had diminished. A team of librarians is now engaged in programs aimed at repositioning the Library as the university's hub of learning. Toward that goal, the Library has long taught information literacy (IL) to students and faculty through several traditional methods, including one-shot workshops and sessions tied to specific courses of study. Now, in conjunction with disseminating augmented, virtual, and mixed reality (AVMR) learning technologies, the Library is redesigning instruction to align with various realities of higher education today, including uses of AVMR in instruction and research and following best practices from research into serving 1. online learners; 2. international learners not accustomed to Western higher-education practices; and 3. learners returning to university study after being away from higher education for some time or having changed disciplines of study. The Library is innovating online tutorials targeted for nontraditional and international graduate students with various combinations of AVMR, with the goal to diminish library anxiety. Numerous library and information science studies have shown a correlation between library anxiety and reduced library use, and library use has been linked to student learning, academic success, and retention. 1 This paper focuses on IL instruction methods under development by the Library. Current indicators are encouraging as the Library embarks on the redesign of IL instruction and early development of inclusion of AVMR in IL instruction for nontraditional and international students.
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    language: English
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