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A list of websites offering lesson plans for teaching information literacy and information fluency skills. Primarily high school plans.
Updated on Aug 12, 10
Created on Aug 12, 10
Category: Computers & Internet
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Dennis OConnor's List: InformationLiteracyLessonPlans
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Aug 12, 10
"Free to educators, the CyberSmart! Student Curriculum empowers students to use the Internet safely, responsibly, and effectively. "
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Free to educators, the CyberSmart! Student Curriculum empowers students to use the Internet safely, responsibly, and effectively.
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Guide to Lesson Plans
All of our lesson plans are able to stand on their own, as single, pre-packaged pieces that can be used in classes that focus on reasoning, critical thinking, sourcing, politics, communications, advertising, current events and other topics.
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S.O.S. for Information Literacy is a dynamic web-based multimedia resource that includes peer-reviewed lesson plans, handouts, presentations, videos and other resources to enhance the teaching of information literacy (K-16). Read a full description of the project. More information.
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New Lesson Plans for Implementing AASL Standards
New lesson plans with AASL's Standards for the 21st Century Learner include Get Glogging with Human Body Parts , Effective Blogging , Summarizing with Scratch , Book Talk Podcast , and a complete unit on Poetry All Around (incorporating VoiceThread) by Bonnie French with numerous collaborators, plus many more!
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What is the Big6?
“Data collected from thousands of students showed that students who were taught informative nonfiction using the Big6 approach with a combination of analytical, creative, and practical activities, outperformed students who were taught two alternative approaches (see PACE Center materials below).”
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All schools are probably teaching many of the information literacy skills found in this body of lessons. Usually, individual teachers will tackle the process of plugging the gaps in their curriculum when an issue or opportunity arises. A sixth grade teacher may see the need to review note taking, while a high school teacher needs to re-introduce Boolean operators and review Citing Sources. Eventually, schools and districts will attempt to make sure the skills covered in these lessons are integrated into the K-12 curriculum.
As a teacher, you can begin by looking at the chart below to see which lessons are appropriate for the age and abilities of the students you teach.
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Library of Classroom Curricula
Copyright Alliance members have partnered with educational organizations like Weekly Reader, i-Safe and Young Minds Inspired to develop curriculum designed to help you incorporate copyright lessons into your classroom plans. The following chart will help you identify curriculum options most relevant to your grade level and subject area. Click on © to view each curriculum.
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