Title
Capacity Building For Lifelong Learning: A Study Of Practitioners' Perceptions On Information Literacy Framework
Abstract
Information literacy (IL) has spawned a proliferation of studies in the past two decades. Information literacy is deemed pivotal to the pursuit of both personal empowerment and the economic development of a society. Most of the contemporary interpretations of information literacy are inextricably intertwined with lifelong learning. In this paper, we will (1) examine the commonalities exhibited among a variety of information literacy frameworks developed in different regions; and to deepen our understanding of school principals' and teachers' perceptions on information literacy framework and its role in learning. The research findings indicate that the practitioners share the view that IL should embrace learning outcomes of the four dimensions of learning: cognitive, meta-cognitive, affective and socio-cultural. Results of this study indicate that the traditional notion of information literacy is inadequate to address the learning needs in the 21st century and a spiral approach to developing students' information literacy is deemed necessary.
Year
Venue
Keywords
2006
INFORMATICS IN EDUCATION
information literacy, capacity building, standards and indicators
Field
DocType
Volume
Psychology,Information literacy,Pedagogy,Lifelong learning,Affect (psychology),Capacity building,Cognition,Perception,Critical literacy,Empowerment
Journal
5
Issue
ISSN
Citations 
2
1648-5831
1
PageRank 
References 
Authors
0.36
0
4
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Sandy C. Li1346.53
Siu Cheung Kong215626.41
Fong Lok Lee3174.53
James Henri463.17