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Abstracts of papers accepted for eLit 2003

The following papers have been confirmed as being presented at eLit 2003.

Title Presenter Institution
From Oz to the Orient: exporting e-literacy education Julie Badger,
Susan Roberts
Swinburne University of Technology, Australia
Trends in Student ICT Literacy Karen Barton,
Margaret McCann
Glagow Caledonian University, UK
Putting Google in its Place: Understanding and Enhancing the Internet Search Behavior of Undergraduate Students Nancy J. Becker St. John's University, USA
Putting the horse before the cart: a discussion on national resources for e-literacy and information skills Alan Brine,
Sarah Kelly,
Emma Place,
Jenny Brook,
Alison Mckenzie
ILRT, University of Bristol, UK
Information literacy, information technology fluency Dr Alan Bundy University of South Australia
Promoting Eliteracy: An Open, Blended Approach in Higher Education Catherine Cardwell,
Dan Madigan
Bowling Green State University, USA
Why e-learning still needs hands-on practice Paul Davis,
Ian Miller
Oxford University, UK
Achieving eLiteracy through ICT Literacy Dudley Dolan,
Denise Leahy
University of Dublin, Trinity College, Ireland
Supporting lifelong learning; a local solution to a national problem Carole Doyle,
Audrey Cumberford
Glasgow Caledonian University, Scotland
A study of relationship between older adults' information literacy learning experience and life satisfaction ChingMiin Duh,
LiarnRurng Wen
YungTa Institute of Technology and Commerce, Taiwan, ROC
Delivering the ICT component of a Core Skills Module via WebCT Greig Fratus,
Louise Woodcock
University of Birmingham, UK
Guiding you to resources in Higher Education Dr Adam Gardner,
Sarah Kelly
JISC, UK
Teaching Internet skills to adults George Geddes University of Strathclyde, Scotland
Form and Content: When the Internet Is Not the Internet Ann Grafstein Hofstra University, USA
Views of European Employers on Graduate ICT Skills Jeff Haywood and colleagues Universities of Edinburgh (UK), Abo Akademia (Finland), University of Bergen (Norway), Rijksuniversiteit Groningen (Netherlands), Pavia (Italy), Poitiers (France), Salamanca (Spain)
Online courses for staff development Jean Henderson,
Joe Wilson
The Scottish Further Education Unit, Scotland
Bedding down the embedding Helen Hobbs Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Top-Down or Bottom-Up: eLiteracy in Canadian Undergraduate Universities Karen Hunt,
Sherri Vokey,
Tamsin Bolton
University of Winnipeg, Acadia University, Canada
Information literacy in further education students Maureen Jackson University of Northumbria, UK
E-literacy and social exclusion: a global view Nick Joint University of Strathclyde, UK
A Blended Learning Strategy in Using E-Learning: University Students' Perceptions Abdul Malek,
Abdul Karim,
Ahmad Jelani Shaari,
Nurahimah Mohd. Yusoff
Universiti Utara Malaysia, Malaysia
Web-based database tutorials at GCU library Marion Kelt Glasgow Caledonian University, UK
Information literacy and Dyslexia: designing inclusive delivery Catherine Kennedy Ravensbourne College of Design and Communication, UK
eLiteracy - A Broader Definition Maryann Kope University of Guelph, Canada
A study on the relationship between students' perceived computer self efficacy and self-efficacy for information literacy skills Dr Serap Kurbanoglu,
Dr Buket Akkoyunlu
Hacettepe University, Turkey
Developing the practice and theory of information literacy education: the role of action research Philippa Levy University of Sheffield, UK
eLiteracies and the internet - the situation in Scottish Schools Susan Linklater,
Sheila MacNeill
Learning & Teaching Scotland
Accessibility, eLiteracy and Virtual Learning Envirnoments Sue Lobb The Royal National College for the Blind, UK
Deliverance: information literacy skills support for distance learning students Lou McGill University of Leicester, UK
Library amp; Information Services to Marginalized Children and Youth Dr. Betty Marcoux Information School, University of Washington, USA
Beyond IT and Information Literacy: a Curricular Framework for eLiteracy Allan Martin University of Glasgow, UK
eLiteracy Online at Glasgow - the no frills approach Allan Martin,
Rajnish Bhaskar,
Stuart MacPherson,
Morag Stark
University of Glasgow, Scotland
Flexible approaches to eLiteracy for staff within a converged service Lindsey Martin,
Dawn McLoughlin
Edge Hill College of Higher Education, UK
Integrating Library Services and Instruction into Electronically-Delivered Courses Frances A. May University of North Texas, USA
Students' Readiness for Online Learning; a European Perspective Hamish Macleod and Colleagues Universities of Edinburgh (UK), Abo Akademia (Finland), University of Bergen (Norway), Rijksuniversiteit Groningen (Netherlands), Pavia (Italy), Poitiers (France), Salamanca (Spain)
Health and Education Northumbria Students Access to Learning resources Anne Middleton School of Information Studies, University of Northumbria, UK
Nomen(Net)Klaturi: Musings on some Political factors affecting E-literacy initiatives Nader Naghshineh Dept of Psychology/Tehran University, Iran
Developing meaningful and technology-rich learning experiences for girls Warwick Noble,
Kerrie Wilde
Abbotsleigh, Australia
Bridging the Digital Divide Subanu Perera The British Council, Sri Lanka
Information literacy at a distance - collaboration between a university library and two public libraries Ola Pilerot Skövde University, Sweden
Staff development using a VLE Christine Purcell,
Moira Bent
University of Newcastle and University of Durham, UK
A View From The Other Side: Looking at HE students perception of IT and IT skills Pete Reffell University of Leeds, UK
From Information Literacy to Academic Literacy Martin Scarrott St Mary's College, UK
Web based information skills v the VLE: the LSE experience Jane Secker,
Maria Bell
Centre for Learning Technology
British Library of Political and Economic Science
Testing the waters of E-learning: Swimmingly synchronized distance E-Learning Caroline M. Stern PhD,
Karrie Waarala MLS,
Diane Donham,
Christine Lind Hage
Ferris State University, USA
Electronic information literacy: the Loughborough experience of Informs Ginny Franklin and Ruth Stubbings Loughborough University, UK
eliterate or illiterate? The relationship of literacy, information literacy and IT literacy Stephen Town Cranfield University, UK
Information-Related Competence Development in European Higher Open and Distance Learning Sirje Virkus Manchester Metropolitan University, UK
ISIS - Information Skills Information Sources - Learning Objects for information literacy Liz Waller,
Julia Douglas
Leeds Metropolitan University
Enhancing Self-Reflection in children: the Use of Digital Video in the Primary Science Classroom Mike Watts,
Yordanka Valkanova
University of Surrey Roehampton, UK
Information Literacy education using the SCONUL 7 pillars model Sheila Webber University of Sheffield, UK
Barriers to ICT use by ethnic minorities Dr David Wilkinson University of Leeds, UK
Research Guides at Western Kentucky University: Empowering our Users through eLiteracy Haiwang Yuan, Michael Binder and Bryan Carson Western Kentucky University, USA

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