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The Library as a Digital Restaurant: What are you serving?
John Oxley – Director Information Services and Technology
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Introduction – ‘Shift Happens’
Shift Happens 2008
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Our challenge
“It is, almost paradoxically, the most difficult time in history to be a librarian, let alone do library research, because of the exponential growth in information technology.”
John Hubbard, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
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About You
Sector EQ Catholic Ed Independent
Level Secondary Primary P-12
Role Teacher Librarian Librarian Teacher Principal/Deputy Principal
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About You
Innovativeness – where are you?
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What are you serving?
Traditional
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What are you serving?
Fast
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What are you serving?
Spicy Enticing Healthy Exotic …….
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Why Be a Digital Restaurant?
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Why a Digital Restaurant?
1. Digital Natives thrive in a digital environment
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- The Silent generation - people born before 1946.
- The Baby Boomers - people born between 1946 and 1959.
- Generation X - people born between 1960 and 1979.
- Generation Y - people born between 1980 and 1995.
Why do we call the last one Generation Y?
The Y Generation
IPod AD - Move It!
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Sort Of Dunno Nothin'
Sort Of Dunno Nothin’ – Peter Denahy
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Joe’s Netbook
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Generation Y
What have you noticed about Generation Y?
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Teaching Gen Y
Teaching Gen Y
Flexibility
Opportunity
Self loyalty Proactive
Want a “life”
Talk with their feet
Open
Inclusive
Team oriented
Purposeful
Social
Lifestyle centred
Success orientation
Image conscious
Meaningfulness
Materialistic
Independently dependent
Informal Creative
Poor etiquette
Non-conformist
Tech savvy
Multi-taskers
Sceptical
Impatient
Ambitious
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Meet our Y Generation - Gareth
24 year old Law Graduate Clerkship Favourite Applications
Online newspapers Watching TV programs MSN Facebook Mininova Wikipedia FPS Games
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Meet our Y Generation - Caitlin
17 Yrs Student – Year 12 Favourite Applications
iTunes MSN My Space Watching DVDs
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Meet our Y Generation - Mitchell
15 Yrs old Student – Year 10 Favourite Applications
Call of Duty 5 World of Warcraft MSN Poker Skype
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Why a Digital Restaurant?
2. 21st Century Learning involves digital skills
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Multiple Literacies for the 21st Century
The Arts and Creativity Financial Literacy Ecoliteracy Media Literacy Cyberliteracy Social/Emotional Literacies Physical Fitness and Health Literacies Globalization & Multicultural Literacy
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Melbourne Declaration
Melbourne Declaration on Educational Goals for Young Australians
5 December 2008 MCEETYA (Ministerial
Council on Education, Employment, Training and Youth Affairs)
Sets the direction for Australian schooling for the next 10 years
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Melbourne Declaration
Rapid and continuing advances in information and communication technologies (ICT) are changing the ways people share, use, develop and process information and technology. In this digital age, young people need to be highly skilled in the use of ICT. While schools already employ these technologies in learning, there is a need to increase their effectiveness significantly over the next decade.
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Melbourne Declaration
Successful learners….. have the essential skills in
literacy and numeracy and are creative and productive users of technology, especially ICT, as a foundation for success in all learning areas
are able to plan activities independently, collaborate, work in teams and communicate ideas
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ASLA - Standards of professional excellence for teacher librarians
1.1Excellent teacher librarians: are well-informed about information
literacy theory and practice thoroughly understand how all learners
develop and apply lifelong learning skills and strategies
have a sound understanding of how children and young adults become independent readers
comprehensively understand the role of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in lifelong learning
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ASLA - Standards of professional excellence for teacher librarians
1.2
Excellent teacher librarians: have a detailed knowledge of current
educational pedagogy are thoroughly familiar with the
information literacy and information needs, skills and interests of learners
fully understand the need to cater for the social, cultural and developmental backgrounds of learners in program implementation and curriculum resourcing
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ASLA - Standards of professional excellence for teacher librarians
2.1Excellent teacher librarians: create and nurture an information-rich
learning environment which supports the needs of the school community
provide access to information resources through efficient, effective and professionally-managed system
foster an environment where learners are encouraged and empowered to read, view, listen and respond for understanding and enjoyment
appreciate the dynamic nature of ICTs and their role in education
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ASLA - Standards of professional excellence for teacher librarians
2.2Excellent teacher librarians: collaborate with teachers to plan and
implement information literacy and literature programs that result in positive student learning outcomes
ensure that their programs are responsive to the needs of learners in the school community
support learning and teaching by providing equitable access to professionally-selected resources
assist individual learners to develop independence in their learning
teach the appropriate and relevant use of ICTs and information resources
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Guided Inquiry
Help to make studentsDigitally literate!
Information literate!Critically literate!
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Why a Digital Restaurant?
3. The Digital Education Revolution is changing our classrooms
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Rudd: Digital Education Revolution
To have the best job and life opportunities in the future, Australian students must receive a world class education today.
Australian students need greater access to, and more sophisticated use of, information and communications technology. They need a digital education that prepares them for the jobs of tomorrow. They need the best hardware, high speed broadband connections and the best trained teachers to integrate new technology into classroom lessons.
Computers: the toolbox of the 21st century
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Rudd: Digital Education Revolution
A Rudd Labor Government will revolutionise classroom education by putting a computer on the desk of every upper secondary student and by providing Australian schools with fibre to the premises connections, which will deliver broadband speeds of up to 100 megabits per second. (Digital Education Revolution Policy document, Nov 2007)
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Rudd: Digital Education Revolution
1. COMPUTERS: Providing grants of up to $1 million to schools to provide a computer on the desk of every upper secondary school student, revolutionising their classrooms with new or upgraded ICT equipment.
2. BROADBAND: Providing Australian schools with FTTP broadband with connections with speeds of up to 100 mbps.
3. GRADUATE TRAINING: ensuring every new teacher graduates with ICT skills and that existing teachers have access to training that enables them to use broadband to enrich children’s educational experience.
4. ONLINE RESOURCES: Developing national online curriculum resources for all students, selective additional content for gifted students and conferencing facilities for those studying specialist subjects such as languages.
5. WEB PORTALS: Developing web portals that enable parents to participate in their child’s education.
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Rudd: Digital Education Revolution
TOTAL: $2 billion over six years (2008 – 2013)
COMPUTERS: $1.9 billion over four years (2008–2011)
Funding is to provide computers to Years 9 - 12
Aiming to achieve a 1:1 computer to student ratio by Dec 2011
Funding provides $2,500 to purchase each new computer/notebook/thin client
Funding provides $1,000 to upgrade an old computer (> 4 Yrs)
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Rudd: Digital Education Revolution
Round 1 - 1:8 ratio 3 March 2008
(896 schools and 116,820 computers)
Round 2 – 1:2 ratio 9 October 2008
(1,394 schools and 141,319 computers)
Supplementary Round 2.1 11 February 2009
Round 3 – 1:1 ratio 2010 and 2011
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Digital Education Revolution
Before Round 1
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Digital Education Revolution
After Round 1
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Rudd: Digital Education Revolution
Where are we heading?
What will the DER initiative mean for YOU and your school?
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What is a Digital Library?
What is your ‘vision’ of a digital library?
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What is a ‘Digital Restaurant’ Library?
The library is everywhere (24/7, anywhere, anytime) The library has no barriers The library is user-centered The library provides a multi-media experience The library invites participation ie blogs, wikis and
RSS The library is communally innovative (‘as communities change, libraries must not only change with them, they must
allow users to change the library’)
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Put simply, libraries must now begin to use these Web 2.0 applications if they are to prove themselves to be just as relevant as other information providers, and start to deliver experiences that meet the modern user’s expectations.
Do libraries matter?, Ken Chad, Paul Miller, November, 2005
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What are you serving?
Traditional
Reading Research Videos
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What are you serving?
Fast – Google and Wikipedia
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What are you serving?
Healthy
Journals Britannica Online
Databases
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What are you serving?
Spicy Web 2.0
Blogs Podcasts Wikis Forums RSS Feeds
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What are you serving?
Enticing Online media
ClickView
LMS Blackboard Moodle
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What are you serving?
Exotic ICT Apps
Digital cameras
Video Cameras
Notebooks
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Education in 2025
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Questions
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Contacts
Email: [email protected]
Twitter: oxleyj LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/oxleyj
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References
1. Born with the Chip, Stephen Abram & Judy Luther, Library Journal, 5/1/2004
2. Do libraries matter? The rise of Library 2.0, Ken Chad, Paul Miller, November, 2005
3. Emerging technologies…, Pru Mitchell, Senior Information Officer, education.au
4. Going Virtual: Technology & the Future of Academic Libraries, Library Council of Southeastern Wisconsin Annual Conference, John Hubbard, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, May 16, 2007
5. Library 2.0 Theory: Web 2.0 and Its Implications for Libraries, Jack Maness, Webology, Volume 3, Number 2, June, 2006
6. Toward Academic Library 2.0: Development and Application of a Library 2.0 Methodology, Michael C. Habib, 2007
7. YouTube, me Jane: Library 2.0 – why it’s all about ‘me’, Belinda Weaver, Special Projects Coordinator, The University of Queensland Library, 2007