research

Contains fifteen articles that provide a variety of perspectives on embryonic and adult stem cells, addressing issues of value, research, funding, and ethics.

Explains the collaboration process between library media specialists and educators and presents effective strategies and reproducible lessons that will help students become more involved in the library learning process.

A guide to developing an information literacy program designed to teach high school students basic library skills and competencies, and how to organize research projects, find resources on their selected topics, and create bibliographies.

An educator's guide that addresses information literacy in grades nine through twelve; providing lesson plans, assessments, and exercises correlated to AASL and ACRL standards.

Presents questionnaires, handouts, activities, posters, and other tools designed to help students learn about research, covering the areas of efficient searching; plagiarism; evaluation of authors, Web sites, and one's own work; organization; and communication.

Explains the steps and approaches to information literacy, discussing how students can learn to access, evaluate, organize, and use information in the classroom.

Contains descriptions of jobs that involve reading, research, and other work with printed words.

Presents twenty-five trivia questions, enhanced by quotations, cartoons, and other supporting material, intended to develop effective research methods in libraries.

Quinn and his trusty pen, Penny, investigate how to do research in a library.

Mrs. Skorupski, a librarian in Liberty School, shows students how to decide when the Internet is reliable. With the help of the Website Evaluation Gizmo, Hunter discovers that the Internet can provide true facts, Carmen learns that not everything there is true, and together they solve the question of George Washington's teeth.