Most everyone is going through a personal “digital metamorphosis” and it will (if it hasn’t already) happen to you too. This presentation highlights some of the emerging technology trends that are impacting most everyone’s lives. In it, I hope to give you some ideas and some insight that you can use in your libraries to help bring more visibility to your resources/services in order to showcase its value.
32. Information fluency is the intersection of information literacy,
computer literacy and critical thinking.
33. So, I think information fluency is …
communicating, problem
solving, evaluating, analyzing,
synthesizing, and reflecting on
the entire process.
… having the ability to think critically while being able to apply this
thinking across a variety of “literacies” (e.g., information,
technological, cultural, scientific etc.) in order to “foster
understanding, support sound decision-making, and guide action” in
the classroom and beyond!
36. Help enhance online
content with
authoritative library
resources.
This will bring more
visibility to your library
and people will trust
the information
presented.
40. Twitter asks “what’s
happening” and makes the
answer spread across the
globe to millions, immediately.
Source: http://goo.gl/st9DH
41. Find out what is trending on Twitter and
support/enhance it with authoritative resources.
The U.S. Congressional Twitter Directory, http://goo.gl/s1sVZ
New Congressional Committee
Must Put National Interest First.
http://bit.ly/qUrYJr)
57. Kinect in Education
• Robotic controls
• Augmented Reality in Twitter
• Enhance theatre arts
• Navigate locations, operating systems etc.
• Learn to play guitar
• Explore anatomy
• Learn sign language
• Manipulate air drawings (Brainstorming)
• Innovative presentation tool
Source: http://apps.kinecteducation.com/
64. A Sample of Innovative Collections
• East Palo Alto Library will have a collection of
circulating guitars and will provide two 8-week
lesson programs.
• Mills Music Library has an Album Cover Art
Exhibits Archive.
• George Washington’s beer recipe is at the New
York Public Library.
65. Hardly any information technology
goes obsolete. Each new one throws
its predecessors into relief.
James Gleick.
66. In 1971, Michael S. Hart (1947 –2011)
created the first e-book by typing the
Declaration of Independence into a
computer. Project Gutenberg was launched
and now e-books are over 40 years old!
67. Be an advocate
for all of your
readers no matter
how or what they
chose to read!
68. The form of the book has
changed over time.
The ‘book’ is the content,
not the package!
89. QR (Quick Response) codes can help guide mobile users in
your physical spaces come visit your digital library spaces.
90.
91. Has the simplicity and ubiquity of
helped to make your library a center of
learning and a hub for participation?
92. According to Wikipedia, “Social media is a
term used to describe the type of media
that is based on conversation and
interaction between people online.”
Sharing is a huge component, so be a
messenger for your library!
96. Share your location. Offer incentives for users to check-in
to your library and make it worthwhile for them!
97.
98. Twitter asks “what’s
happening” and makes the
answer spread across the
globe to millions,
immediately.
Source: http://goo.gl/st9DH
99. Chat, screen share, collaborate on documents, watch and comment
on YouTube videos, and even add a mustache!
100. Do our patrons care that their
privacy is eroding? What is the
librarian role here?
101. Watch for new services/apps that can help
make your library more visible/valuable …
… but don’t feel obligated to put your
library in that space!
102. Why libraries should have a
mobile presence.
The mobile web is connecting people to
information while they are on the go,
so this is a great space for libraries!
Plus mobile phones have surpassed PCs
and landline phones combined, so your
potential audience is huge!
103. By the end of 2011, 5 billion
mobile phones were in service in a
world with 7 billion people!
Source: http://goo.gl/kxEAJ
110. A simple mobile-optimized Website using HTML and CSS
can work on all devices!
<p><a class="call" href="tel:17273417177" accesskey="0">Call the Library</a> | (727) 341-7177<br />
<a href="wtai://wp/ap;+17273417177; SPC%20Library">[Add to Phone Book]</a><br />
111.
112. Or you can build something using HTML, CSS,
and JavaScript that acts like a native app!
Built using jQTouch Built using jQuery Mobile
117. Siri
“Siri does what you say, finds the
information you need, then answers you.
It’s like you’re having a conversation with
your iPhone.”
“And Siri is proactive, so it will question
you until it finds what you’re looking for.”
118.
119. Authors are slowly bypassing
publishers and this will continue.
Libraries are a middle-man too.
What will happen to libraries?
147. How do you measure value?
• Has access to information improved because of sharing
tools?
• Did marketing services and resources help provide
more visibility to your library?
• Has instant and inexpensive (probably free)
communication tools fostered more collaboration with
staff and patrons?
• Has anything enhanced learning or helped your library
users with their digital transformations?
148.
149.
150.
151. Please consider
sharing your
ideas or your
successes.
https://voicethread.com/share/1447074/
Cumbersome became convenient.I used to carry “a” book with me where ever I went. Now I carry a few thousand books with me wherever I go.
This used to be THE way to watch movies at home
I was wondering whether this type of book was about to be totally replaced…
Press F5 or enter presentation mode to view the poll\r\nIn an emergency during your presentation, if the poll isn't showing, navigate to this link in your web browser:\r\nhttp://www.polleverywhere.com/multiple_choice_polls/MTg4MTQ0NTE4NwIf you like, you can use this slide as a template for your own voting slides. You might use a slide like this if you feel your audience would benefit from the picture showing a text message on a phone.