Flip to Text Version

Back to the Griffith Graduate WebsiteReturn to The Griffith Graduate Site

Teamwork | Oral Communication | Written Communication | Information Literacy | Critical Evaluation | Problem-Solving | Professional Skills | Creativity & Innovation | Ethics | Leadership

Information Literacy Toolkit

Assessment ASSESSMENT: Assessing information literacy skills

Assessment Home1234567
Why
Quotable Quotes
Teaching Tips
Assessment
Principles
Help
Resources
Handouts
Examples
Print
 

Assessment strategies

Assessment Task Knowledge, skills and processes developed

Group mini-research project.

Professional practice research project.

Definition of research question/problem/hypothesis.

Literature review.

Collection, analysis and presentation of data.

Research essay where students pose their own essay question.

Analysis of aspects of the topic - scope, currency.

Topic analysis.

Critical thinking.

Understanding of primary and secondary sources in particular disciplines.

Use of a wide range of general and specific information from different perspectives.

Collect and analyse interview and/or observation data.

Definition of research question/problem/hypothesis.

Design of study.

Data analysis.

Presentation of data (tables, graphs).

Analysis of information presented in popular science/history/psychology/lifestyle media programs for academic rigour.

Analysis of popular and scholarly sources on a particular topic.

Search and retrieval skills.

Topic analysis.

Critical thinking.

Analysis of needs of audience.

Identification of similarities and difference between scholarly and popular sources.

Analysis of the use of statistics in the media.

Understanding of use of statistics.

Analysis of assumptions of author.

Analysis of needs of audience.

Learning portfolio/diary/journal where students reflect on their learning of the topic, use of resources, development of argument.

Online forum participation.

Peer review and reflection.

Reflection on experience.

Reflection on learning.

Critical evaluation of process.

Writing in a range of genres for a range of audiences (popular and scholarly), e.g., newsletter article, newspaper article, magazine article, research essay, report, literature review, web page, poster.

Analysis of needs of audience.

Citation conventions for different genre.

Writing styles for different genres

Presentation of data suitable for audience.

More information literacy assessment ideas:

Information Literacy: Assessment
Retrieved from the World Wide Web 24 October, 2006:
http://dis.shef.ac.uk/literacy/assessment.htm

 

 

[ top ]

Teamwork Toolkit
Oral Communication
Written Communication Toolkit
Information Literacy Toolkit
Critical Evaluation Toolkit
Problem-Solving Toolkit
Professional Practice Toolkit
Creativity and Innovation Toolkit
Ethics Toolkit
Leadership Toolkit