Assessments
Middle States Information Literacy and
Assessment
CUNY's accrediting body requires information literacy embedded and
assessed, as part of the curriculum
Information Literacy, Learning Outcomes, and
Authentic Assessment (.ppt)
Information literacy guru Patty Ianuzzi's presentation on
measuring student learning from the 2000 LACUNY conference
Information Competence Assessment Task Force
(CSU)
A gathering place for information about the CSU Information
Competence Assessment Project (see also
other assessment links for CSU).
An Assessment Plan for Information Literacy
(IU Bloomington)
"A plan to help departments and their faculty incorporate the
assessment of information literacy into their academic programs,
both on the undergraduate and graduate levels. This plan suggests
ways in which departments might work in collaboration with
librarians to assess information literacy."
Information Competency Assessment Project
(Bay Area Regional Community Colleges)
"A collaborative project among faculty librarians in the San
Francisco Bay Area has developed and field-tested an information
competency assessment instrument that is based on specific
performance outcomes, and criterion-referenced to national
standards." The Project's purpose: to develop a challenge-out or
credit-by-exam instrument that can be used and/or modified at
community colleges that have an information competency
requirement.
Standardized Assessment Instruments
Project Sails
(Kent State)
"The purpose of the Project for Standardized Assessment of
Information Literacy Skills (SAILS) has been to develop an
instrument for programmatic level assessment of information
literacy skills that is valid and thus credible to university
administrators and other academic personnel."
ICT Literacy Assessment
(ETS)
From the Educational Testing Service (ETS), "as part of the
National Higher Education ICT Initiative, ETS and a group of
colleges and universities have collaborated to create the ICT
Literacy Assessment, a comprehensive test of ICT proficiency
specifically designed for the higher education environment."