The purpose of this article is to provide guidance to university faculty and librarians in developing LibGuides as effective pedagogical tools in teaching/learning in undergraduate- and graduate-level health promotion classes. This article presents the steps for developing and using LibGuides in course instruction as well as the evidence for their effectiveness.
AhnR.ClassM. (2011). Student-centered pedagogy: Co-construction of knowledge through student generated mid-term exams. International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education, 23, 269-281.
BericB.CoatsL. R. (2012). Lessons learned from a faculty-librarian collaboration in teaching the “AIDS and the Global Society” college course. Education for Health, 25(1), 77-78.
BielatV.BefusR.ArnoldJ. (2013). Integrating LibGuides into the teaching-learning process. In DobbsA. W.SittlerR. L.CookD. (Eds.), Using LibGuides to enhance library services (pp. 121-142). Chicago, IL: American Library Association.
6.
CoatsL.BericB. (2011). More than a one shot: Innovative faculty-librarian collaboration. In KvenildC.CalkinsK. (Eds.), Embedded librarians: Moving beyond one-shot instruction (pp. 165-176). Chicago, IL: American Library Association.
7.
FosnotC. T. (Ed.). (2005). Constructivism: Theory, perspectives and practice. New York, NY: Teachers College Press.
8.
LalondeC. (2011). Courses that deliver: Reflecting on constructivist critical pedagogical approaches to teaching online and on-site foundation courses. International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education, 23, 408-423.
9.
McKielA. (2013). Changing library operations—Information literacy and e-resources: The Credo student survey. Against the Grain, 25(2), 1-4. Retrieved from http://www.against-the-grain.com
10.
National Board for Public Health Examiners. (2013). Certified in public health: Exam content. Retrieved from http://www.nbphe.org/examinfo.cfm