Library &
Information Science, Course 250: Instructional Strategies.
Dr. David Loertscher
b13.html
Suggested Steps:
1. What evaluative criteria could be used to judge an Internet site?
2. Which of these criteria and at what sophistication level could be used for novices, intermediates, and advanced learners?
3. What strategies could I use in 15 minutes to teach these evaluative criteria to the learners?
4. How would I know that the learners had applied the strategies taught as they did an actual topical unit?
Resources:
Here are a few web sites listing evaluative criteria:
1. http://www.ups.edu/library/research/handouts/eval.htm
by Lori Ricigliano, Collins Memorial Library at University of Puget
Sound
2.http://milton.mse.jhu.edu:8001/research/education/net.html
Evalusting Information Found ont he Internert, by Elizabeth E.
Kirk
3. http://www.science.widener.edu/~withers/Webeval.htm
Widener University / Wolfgram memorial Library's Teaching Critical
Evaluation Skills for World Wide Web Resources
4. http://www.vuw.ac.nz/~agsmith/evaln/index.htm
Criteria for Evaluation of Internet Information Sources, by Alastair
Smith, VUW Department of Library and informaiton Studies, New
Zealand
5. http://thorplus.lib.purdue.edu/research/classes/gs175/3gs175/evaluation.html
Evaluating World Wide Web information, by Ann Scholz
6. http://www.library.cornell.edu/okuref/research/webeval.html
Evaluating web site information from Cornell University Library
7. http://web.wn.net/~usr/ricter/web/valid.html
A good site that leads to other sites.
This page is maintained by SLIS Web, slisweb@wahoo.sjsu.edu. It was last revised on June 8, 1999.