Kuhlthau, Carol C. and Leslie K. Maniotes. "Building Guided Inquiry Teams for 21st-Century Learners." School Library Monthly 26.4 (2010): 28-21. ERIC. Web. 24 Feb. 2016.
Kauhlthau, Carol C. "Information Search Process: A Summary of Research and Implications for School Library Media Programs." School Library Media Quarterly. 18.1 (1989): 1-12. Web. 5 Mar. 2016.
Kuhlthau, Carol C. "Inside the Search Process: Information Seeking from the User's Perspective." Journal of the American Society for Information Science J. Am. Soc. Inf. Sci. 42.5 (1991): 361-71. Web. 5 Mar. 2016.
Kauhlthau, Carol Collier. "Students and the Information Search Process: Zones of Intervention for Librarians." Advances in Librarianship. 18. (1994). Web. 5 Mar. 2016.
"The ISP or inquiry process is complex and requires
guidance, instruction, modeling, and coaching"
(Kuhlthau, Maniotes).
Will this process work for all different learning types of students, like SEPD or ELL students?
Six stages of learning:
Initiating—opening the inquiry;
Selecting—selecting a general topic;
Exploring—exploring for background information and ideas;
Formulating—forming a focus;
Collecting—synthesizing information about the focus; and
Presenting—organizing information and ideas to share with others.
Does this process get easier for students as they progress and get older?
"A three-member core team to plan and supervise the inquiry is recommended with an extended team of other experts joining in when they are needed" (Kuhlthau, Maniotes).
Confidence pushes students to do better work
"An increase in confidence corresponds to an increase in clarity and focus in thoughts and may also correspond to evidence of construction or sensemaking" (Kahlthau 365)
FLIP it! Framework
Yucht, Alice H. "FLIP IT![TM] For Collaborative Planning Strategies." Teacher Librarian 28.1 (2000): 48-50. ERIC. Web. 24 Feb. 2016.
All parties involved should see results of this research
Who does this benefit?
admin. and teachers see value in the collaboration (Yucht)
Can all ages use this model?
can use with all grade levels and curricular areas (Yucht)
Stripling Inquiry Model
Stripling, Barbara. "Teaching Students to Think in the Digital Environment: Digital Literacy and Digital Inquiry." School Library Monthly 26.8 (2010): 16-19. Web.
Know
Want to Learn
Learned
Further Questions
Students must complete full model to have questions answered.
Do student have to use both print and digital materials to have complete success?
A six-phased model. Connect Wonder Investigate Construct Express Reflect
"As can be seen from the model, inquiry is recursive and cyclical, with learners going back and forth between the phases of inquiry to resolve new questions and complexities as they arise" (Stripling 16-17).
How time consuming is this model since it is a two way model?
"True inquiry should result in new understandings for learners, but not final answers, because during the process,learners should naturally discover new questions and intriguing areas to pursue in future investigations" (Stripling 17).
Does the process get confusing for the students since their question is not answer until the process is completed?
Connect: "Students also have difficulty in maintaining a focus in their inquiry, because they get lost in the multiple small bits of specific information on the Web that are fen not connected to larger ideas or themes" (Stripling 17).
Will students need to be taught how to surf the web or use databases to have complete success?
Sourcing: "Sourcing, or determining the authority of sources, is an essential component of digital inquiry" (Stripling 18).
Pathways to Knowledge
Zimmerman, Nancy P., Marjorie L. Pappas, and Ann E. Tepe. "Pappas and Tepe's Pathways To Knowledge Model." School Library Media Activities Monthly 19.3 (2002): 24-27. ERIC. Web. 24 Feb. 2016.
Know
Want to Learn
Learned
Further Questions
includes several steps
Composed of 6 stages: appreciation, presearch, search, interpretation, communication, and evaluation (Zimmerman, Pappas and Tepe)
Noted that it is similar to the Big 6, in what ways?
Research can cover a broad range of topics
this research method encourages students to go in any direction that is appropriate for their information needs and can even go backwards (Zimmerman, Pappas, and Tepe)
teachers note that the appreciation stage is one of the model's strengths (Zimmerman, Pappas, and Tepe)
What are some more noted strengths of this model?
learning is more in depth when its tied to previous knowledge
Does this model present opportunities to bring in previous knowledge?
presearch enables learner to engage in exploratory searching and to make connections between their prior knowledge and their topic (Zimmerman, Pappas, and Tepe)
The Research Cycle
Milam, Peggy. "Moving Beyond Technology With Strategic Teaching: Jamie Mckenzie's Research Cycle." School Library Media Activities Monthly 19.4 (2002): 22-23, 34. ERIC. Web. 24 Feb. 2016.
Know
Want to Learn
Learned
Further Questions
Students need to be engaged to stay interested in an assignment
A persistent student will stay engaged (Milam)
How do you keep non-motivated student working on and staying engaged?
Prewriting KWLQ:
Lacy Hoffman and Natalie CaballeroISP (Information Seeking Process)
Kuhlthau, Carol C. and Leslie K. Maniotes. "Building Guided Inquiry Teams for 21st-Century Learners." School Library Monthly 26.4 (2010): 28-21. ERIC. Web. 24 Feb. 2016.
Kauhlthau, Carol C. "Information Search Process: A Summary of Research and Implications for School Library Media Programs." School Library Media Quarterly. 18.1 (1989): 1-12. Web. 5 Mar. 2016.
Kuhlthau, Carol C. "Inside the Search Process: Information Seeking from the User's Perspective." Journal of the American Society for Information Science J. Am. Soc. Inf. Sci. 42.5 (1991): 361-71. Web. 5 Mar. 2016.
Kauhlthau, Carol Collier. "Students and the Information Search Process: Zones of Intervention for Librarians." Advances in Librarianship. 18. (1994). Web. 5 Mar. 2016.
Kuhlthau, Carol C. Information Search Process. Web. 01 Mar. 2016. https://comminfo.rutgers.edu/~kuhlthau/information_search_process.htm.
This process is completed with
collaboration by teachers and
librarians.
"The ISP or inquiry process is complex and requires
guidance, instruction, modeling, and coaching"
(Kuhlthau, Maniotes).different learning types of students,
like SEPD or ELL students?
Six stages of learning:
Initiating—opening the inquiry;
Selecting—selecting a general topic;
Exploring—exploring for background information and ideas;
Formulating—forming a focus;
Collecting—synthesizing information about the focus; and
Presenting—organizing information and ideas to share with others.
inquiry is recommended with an extended team of other
experts joining in when they are needed" (Kuhlthau, Maniotes).
FLIP it! Framework
Yucht, Alice H. "FLIP IT![TM] For Collaborative Planning Strategies." Teacher Librarian 28.1 (2000): 48-50. ERIC. Web. 24 Feb. 2016.Stripling Inquiry Model
Stripling, Barbara. "Teaching Students to Think in the Digital Environment: Digital Literacy and Digital Inquiry." School Library Monthly 26.8 (2010): 16-19. Web.have questions answered.
and digital materials to have complete
success?
Connect
Wonder
Investigate
Construct
Express
Reflect
inquiry is recursive and cyclical, with
learners going back and forth between the
phases of inquiry to resolve new questions
and complexities as they arise" (Stripling 16-17).
this model since it is a
two way model?
for learners, but not final answers, because during
the process,learners should naturally discover new
questions and intriguing areas to pursue in future
investigations" (Stripling 17).
confusing for the
students since their
question is not answer
until the process is
completed?
"Students also have difficulty in maintaining
a focus in their inquiry, because they get lost
in the multiple small bits of specific information
on the Web that are fen not connected to larger
ideas or themes" (Stripling 17).
taught how to surf the web
or use databases to have
complete success?
"Sourcing, or determining the authority of sources,
is an essential component of digital inquiry"
(Stripling 18).
Pathways to Knowledge
Zimmerman, Nancy P., Marjorie L. Pappas, and Ann E. Tepe. "Pappas and Tepe's Pathways To Knowledge Model." School Library Media Activities Monthly 19.3 (2002): 24-27. ERIC. Web. 24 Feb. 2016.The Research Cycle
Milam, Peggy. "Moving Beyond Technology With Strategic Teaching: Jamie Mckenzie's Research Cycle." School Library Media Activities Monthly 19.4 (2002): 22-23, 34. ERIC. Web. 24 Feb. 2016.
Students need to be engaged to stay interested in an assignment