Why do we have to do this? -- There's no stuff in this library -- Why can't I research UFO's? -- This sounds hard! -- I don't know where to start! -- I'm not a good researcher -- I'll get it done the night before it's due -- Where's that green book I used yesterday? -- It's not supposed to be interesting, it's a report -- I'll just copy it off the Internet -- Not another boring report! -- When will I ever use this stuff?
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
Teachers often assume students know how to do research. However, most students lack important information literacy skills and often need guidance in order to be successful researchers. Sometimes the research projects students are assigned are not well devised or planned, and teachers often underestimate the amount of time or effort necessary to complete a project. These difficulties soon become compounded because students often have poor organizational and time management skills, which are essential in producing good research projects. The desire to make the research experience pleasant and wo.
ACQUISITION INFORMATION NOTE
Source for Acquisition/Subscription Address
OverDrive, Inc.
Stock Number
3B9317BA-228A-4B6C-8240-FB073194934E
OTHER EDITION IN ANOTHER MEDIUM
Title
Guiding students into information literacy.
International Standard Book Number
0810859742
TOPICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
Information literacy-- Study and teaching (Middle school)-- United States.
Library orientation for middle school students-- United States.
Report writing-- Study and teaching (Middle school)-- United States.
Research-- Methodology-- Study and teaching (Middle school)-- United States.
School librarian participation in curriculum planning.
Information literacy-- Study and teaching (Middle school)
Library orientation for middle school students.
LITERARY CRITICISM-- Books & Reading.
School librarian participation in curriculum planning.