Using the Internet to teach access to Asian history resources
- 1 March 2002
- journal article
- Published by Emerald Publishing in Reference Services Review
- Vol. 30 (1) , 62-67
- https://doi.org/10.1108/00907320210416564
Abstract
Finding primary source information for history classes is a challenge, especially for small, non‐research libraries. The Internet, with its potentially unlimited resources, opens a new world to instructors and other information seekers, and makes formerly out‐of‐reach information accessible. Through the experience of teaching classes in history information research, the author discusses how librarians can help users to locate Internet resources which can be used to fill gaps of in‐house collections. The author argues that carefully planned effective instruction is necessary to assist students in navigating the Internet. Collaboration between faculty and librarians can enhance the teaching and learning of information research skills.Keywords
This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- Using inquiry methods to foster information literacy partnershipsReference Services Review, 2001
- Assuring integrity of information utility in cyber‐learning formatsReference Services Review, 1999
- Using Online Primary Sources with StudentsThe Social Studies, 1999
- The Undergraduate Research Paper And Electronic ResourcesTeaching History: A Journal of Methods, 1998
- Untangling the Web: The Use of the World Wide Web as a Pedagogical Tool in History CoursesThe History Teacher, 1998
- Navigating the Internet for Sources in American HistoryThe History Teacher, 1997