Beyond the Buzz: Planning Library Facebook Initiatives Grounded in User NeedsElizabeth Edwards
油
In 2007, the George Washington University's Gelman Library decided to take a step back from the buzz surrounding Facebook in order to ask a very important question: how do our students really use Facebook? Is there a place for the library in this social environment? This presentation will discuss the evolution of library Facebook initiatives in response to the results of this study, and will provide a framework for your own social networking campaign.
Libraries and Social Software: City University 2009Jane Secker
油
1) The document discusses how libraries are adopting and experimenting with various Web 2.0 technologies like social networking, blogging, RSS feeds, and social bookmarking.
2) It provides examples of how several libraries are using technologies like Facebook, blogs, delicious, and YouTube to engage users and share information.
3) The author argues that libraries need to embrace these new technologies to stay relevant and meet evolving user expectations, though ensuring staff training and addressing privacy/security issues remains important.
This document discusses using social networking in learning and provides examples of how social networks like Facebook and Twitter can be used educationally. Some key benefits mentioned are that online universities are offering classes through Facebook, teachers can provide extra help to students via social networks, and at-risk students can stay connected to school influences during breaks. However, some concerns are also raised around issues like cyberbullying and teachers inadvertently setting a bad example through personal social media use. Various specific examples are then given of how different subjects and grade levels have integrated social networks into their curriculum.
Do you Tweet, Vine, SnapChat or Instagram? - CASE Europe June 2014Laurence Borel
油
This session aims to shed a light on the different social media platforms available to HE institutions, how to use them and how to integrate them as part of an organisations social media strategy to maximise effectiveness and ROI.
How to improve online learners' engagement?Scott Robison
油
This document discusses student engagement in online learning. It notes that there is no universally agreed upon definition of engagement. Student engagement is often a matter of motivation, which can come from extrinsic factors like grades or intrinsic factors like interest. The document argues that allowing students more control and choice over aspects of their learning, such as topics, materials, and format of assignments, can help foster student interest and engagement. Providing students with adequate intellectual resources and freedom can lead to increased ownership, empowerment, and motivation to engage with their learning.
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5) O pensamento envolve representa巽探es mentais como
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The document provides assembly instructions for making a bottle holder out of polypropylene sheets using various tools. It describes 12 steps for cutting, numbering, smoothing, creating molds, bending, and assembling the pieces. The bottle holder can be made using a laser cutter in 2 hours or manually in 5.5 hours. It requires 8 different tools and 7 standard parts that are purchased.
This document provides guidance on using Facebook for libraries. It discusses why libraries should create a Facebook page and how to get started. The key aspects covered include understanding Facebook's features and audience, creating a library Facebook page, ways to utilize the page like building community and collaborating, and strategies for communication and growth. Advanced tactics are also mentioned, such as staying current on research areas and leveraging social plugins.
This document provides a guide for libraries and librarians on using social networking sites like Facebook. It discusses the rise and popularity of Facebook, how over 85% of undergraduates have profiles. The document outlines ways libraries can create pages and groups to engage patrons, including creating a fan page to promote services and share information. It also discusses using applications from sites like Flickr, JSTOR, and WorldCat to further connect with and provide resources to patrons through their Facebook presence.
The document provides best practices for using various social media platforms to promote universities. It discusses how Hopkins Interactive, Stanford, and GE use blogs effectively. It also gives examples of how universities like Stanford, Syracuse, Ohio State, and Harvard effectively use Twitter. The document then discusses using location-based services like Foursquare and mobile apps, as well as photo sharing on Flickr and websites. It also provides tips for using Google+, Facebook, video on YouTube, and podcasts on iTunes as marketing tools for universities.
This document provides an overview of how a professor at Morgan State University successfully uses Facebook to engage students in her journalism courses. She created a Facebook group for each class to post course materials like syllabi and assignments, link to relevant videos and podcasts, and continue class discussions online. Students were more likely to participate actively on Facebook than the university's learning management system. The professor found that using Facebook enhanced student learning by allowing seamless integration of course content into students' daily lives and encouraging ongoing dialogue between classes.
Okay, this is just too weird: Identifying outreach opportunities in FacebookElizabeth Edwards
油
The tremendous popularity of social networking sites like Facebook presents libraries with unique opportunities for reaching students. What many organizations fail to realize, however, is that the presence of professors, librarians, or parents in this social space is often perceived as intrusive, unwelcome, or just plain "weird". Researchers at a small university library decided to take a step back and ask a critical question: what do our students really want? That is, how do our students really use Facebook, and what part can the library play in this social environment? The library literature provides some insights; many of these recommendations, however, are from the perspective of librarians and do not reflect students' expectations, experiences, or preferences. Researchers conducted a mixed methods study of students' use of Facebook, focusing on the intersection of students' academic and social lives in this platform. Results indicated that students are uncertain about the library and librarians using Facebook, but are willing to consider accessing the library through this platform in the right circumstances. By listening to students' concerns and identifying standards for interaction, the researchers made recommendations for restructuring the library's Facebook initiatives. This panel will offer an overview of this study and its implications for library outreach efforts in Facebook. This panel will explore the conflict between the literature's best practices and students' expectations for library behavior in Facebook. A discussion of the library's experiences in implementing and refining its Facebook campaign will facilitate a broader consideration of the opportunities social networking sites present for libraries.
This document discusses HCC Distance Education's use of Facebook as a social networking tool to engage with students. It provides statistics on Facebook usage, highlights how Facebook can be used to remind students of deadlines and promote events, and encourages instructional faculty to participate by becoming a fan of the HCC Distance Education Facebook page and posting the link in their Blackboard classes. Since being established in March 2010, the Facebook page has gained over 200 fans and sees 40 monthly active users.
No Wallflowers at HCC: Engaging Students through Social Networking. Presented at Houston Community College Instructional Day by Dr. Lesli Rowell and Mrs. Lisa Parkinson
This document discusses the differences between Facebook profiles and Facebook pages and provides guidance on creating a Facebook page. Facebook profiles are for personal use with friends, while pages are for public, non-personal uses like a course or organization. Pages allow users to follow updates without mutual friend connections and have no limits on followers. The document also provides examples of university and organization pages and a link to create a new page.
Integrating facebook into language teachingCristochido Rd
油
This document discusses using Facebook for language teaching. It begins by providing background on Facebook, describing it as a social networking site that allows users to share information through profiles and networks. It then outlines several advantages of using Facebook for education, including its ease of use, ability to rapidly share and update information, and facilitation of informal learning through interaction. Specific Facebook features that can be used for teaching like groups, events, photos, and files are also described. Suggested activities on Facebook like listening exercises, storytelling, and picture comparisons are provided. The document concludes by explaining how to create Facebook accounts and pages for educational purposes.
How to Make Friends and Influence Students #CARL14LBurgert
油
Lorelei Sterling, Lisa Burgert, and Alejandra Nann from the University of San Diego presentation at CARL 2014.
Abstract: Have you tweeted, posted, uploaded, and updated until you are overloaded? Are you having trouble keeping up with all the latest web trends? Are you perplexed by status likes, shares, friending, unfriending, hashtags, and checking in? In the age of web 2.0 and working with digital natives, have we jumped off a cliff and into unknown territory? Everywhere we look libraries are launching into social media: blogs, Facebook, Google+, MySpace, Flickr, FourSquare, Instagram, Pinterest, Twitter, YouTube, wikis, and more. In this interactive session, we will explore various social media tools with a focus on discovering best practices and creating a successful social media plan for your library. Learn about the numerous tools available, what is new, what is working, what isnt, and how to implement it in your library.
The article discusses both the pros and cons of using social networking sites like Facebook in educational settings, with some schools banning access to these sites while others find positive uses. It explores how teachers can network professionally on such sites but also risks of friending students. A variety of other social media tools are presented as alternatives for educational collaboration and sharing information.
"OK, This is Just Too Weird": Identifying Outreach Opportunites in FacebookElizabeth Edwards
油
The tremendous popularity of social networking sites like Facebook presents libraries with unique opportunities for reaching students. What many organizations fail to recognize, however, is that Facebook is perceived by its users as a primarily social space, and that the presence of professors, librarians, or parents can be intrusive, unwelcome, or just plain "weird" for the very students they're trying to reach. The George Washington University's Gelman Library decided to take a step back and ask a critical question: what do our students want? How do our students really use Facebook, and what part can the library play in this social environment? This presentation will offer an overview of this study and its findings in light of contemporary thinking and practices among librarians.
Navigating The Social Networking LandscapeKathy Lussier
油
Many librarians have joined the social networking universe by creating accounts for themselves and their libraries on Facebook, Twitter, MySpace.Linkedln, etc. But what happens when your town administrator connects with you on a site you mostly use for interacting with old high school friends? What is the protocol when a school librarian friends their students? How do you deal with a user who posts inappropriate photos on a librarys page? This presentation explores best practices for mixing your personal and professional lives on social networking sites, considers policies that can set guidelines for staff and patron/student use of these sites and discusses other ways to keep a comment we made on Facebook or MySpace off the front page of the local newspaper.
Using Facebook for Marketing and Reference Service: The University of the Phi...Elijah John Dar Juan
油
The University of the Philippines Diliman Library uses Facebook to promote library resources, services, and events. In 2013, the library's Facebook page grew from 10,478 likes to 12,561 likes. Most of the page fans are female students aged 18-24. The page is used to share announcements, answer reference questions, and engage with students. While the page has been successful, challenges include maintaining user engagement, dealing with negative feedback, ensuring consistent quality of posts, and adapting to changes in the online environment.
Find your school's Voice: Facebook BootcampedSocialMedia
油
Knowing how to leverage your Facebook page is only half the battle. Staying up with the persistent changes is becoming exponentially harder as Facebook continues to innovate. For Facebook administrators, its one more place to displace your time, and its hard to keep up. But no matter what the statistics, your school must be creating compelling content to get your constituents to see the content, and generate an engaging conversation to increase your interaction rate (which will, in turn, get your story into the news feed of your constituents). So how does your school swing it? Several attendees joined edSocialMedia on Oct. 13 at Stuart Country Day School of the Sacred Heart for a Facebook Bootcamp experience to learn the tricks of the trade.
This document provides guidance on using Facebook for libraries. It discusses why libraries should create a Facebook page and how to get started. The key aspects covered include understanding Facebook's features and audience, creating a library Facebook page, ways to utilize the page like building community and collaborating, and strategies for communication and growth. Advanced tactics are also mentioned, such as staying current on research areas and leveraging social plugins.
This document provides a guide for libraries and librarians on using social networking sites like Facebook. It discusses the rise and popularity of Facebook, how over 85% of undergraduates have profiles. The document outlines ways libraries can create pages and groups to engage patrons, including creating a fan page to promote services and share information. It also discusses using applications from sites like Flickr, JSTOR, and WorldCat to further connect with and provide resources to patrons through their Facebook presence.
The document provides best practices for using various social media platforms to promote universities. It discusses how Hopkins Interactive, Stanford, and GE use blogs effectively. It also gives examples of how universities like Stanford, Syracuse, Ohio State, and Harvard effectively use Twitter. The document then discusses using location-based services like Foursquare and mobile apps, as well as photo sharing on Flickr and websites. It also provides tips for using Google+, Facebook, video on YouTube, and podcasts on iTunes as marketing tools for universities.
This document provides an overview of how a professor at Morgan State University successfully uses Facebook to engage students in her journalism courses. She created a Facebook group for each class to post course materials like syllabi and assignments, link to relevant videos and podcasts, and continue class discussions online. Students were more likely to participate actively on Facebook than the university's learning management system. The professor found that using Facebook enhanced student learning by allowing seamless integration of course content into students' daily lives and encouraging ongoing dialogue between classes.
Okay, this is just too weird: Identifying outreach opportunities in FacebookElizabeth Edwards
油
The tremendous popularity of social networking sites like Facebook presents libraries with unique opportunities for reaching students. What many organizations fail to realize, however, is that the presence of professors, librarians, or parents in this social space is often perceived as intrusive, unwelcome, or just plain "weird". Researchers at a small university library decided to take a step back and ask a critical question: what do our students really want? That is, how do our students really use Facebook, and what part can the library play in this social environment? The library literature provides some insights; many of these recommendations, however, are from the perspective of librarians and do not reflect students' expectations, experiences, or preferences. Researchers conducted a mixed methods study of students' use of Facebook, focusing on the intersection of students' academic and social lives in this platform. Results indicated that students are uncertain about the library and librarians using Facebook, but are willing to consider accessing the library through this platform in the right circumstances. By listening to students' concerns and identifying standards for interaction, the researchers made recommendations for restructuring the library's Facebook initiatives. This panel will offer an overview of this study and its implications for library outreach efforts in Facebook. This panel will explore the conflict between the literature's best practices and students' expectations for library behavior in Facebook. A discussion of the library's experiences in implementing and refining its Facebook campaign will facilitate a broader consideration of the opportunities social networking sites present for libraries.
This document discusses HCC Distance Education's use of Facebook as a social networking tool to engage with students. It provides statistics on Facebook usage, highlights how Facebook can be used to remind students of deadlines and promote events, and encourages instructional faculty to participate by becoming a fan of the HCC Distance Education Facebook page and posting the link in their Blackboard classes. Since being established in March 2010, the Facebook page has gained over 200 fans and sees 40 monthly active users.
No Wallflowers at HCC: Engaging Students through Social Networking. Presented at Houston Community College Instructional Day by Dr. Lesli Rowell and Mrs. Lisa Parkinson
This document discusses the differences between Facebook profiles and Facebook pages and provides guidance on creating a Facebook page. Facebook profiles are for personal use with friends, while pages are for public, non-personal uses like a course or organization. Pages allow users to follow updates without mutual friend connections and have no limits on followers. The document also provides examples of university and organization pages and a link to create a new page.
Integrating facebook into language teachingCristochido Rd
油
This document discusses using Facebook for language teaching. It begins by providing background on Facebook, describing it as a social networking site that allows users to share information through profiles and networks. It then outlines several advantages of using Facebook for education, including its ease of use, ability to rapidly share and update information, and facilitation of informal learning through interaction. Specific Facebook features that can be used for teaching like groups, events, photos, and files are also described. Suggested activities on Facebook like listening exercises, storytelling, and picture comparisons are provided. The document concludes by explaining how to create Facebook accounts and pages for educational purposes.
How to Make Friends and Influence Students #CARL14LBurgert
油
Lorelei Sterling, Lisa Burgert, and Alejandra Nann from the University of San Diego presentation at CARL 2014.
Abstract: Have you tweeted, posted, uploaded, and updated until you are overloaded? Are you having trouble keeping up with all the latest web trends? Are you perplexed by status likes, shares, friending, unfriending, hashtags, and checking in? In the age of web 2.0 and working with digital natives, have we jumped off a cliff and into unknown territory? Everywhere we look libraries are launching into social media: blogs, Facebook, Google+, MySpace, Flickr, FourSquare, Instagram, Pinterest, Twitter, YouTube, wikis, and more. In this interactive session, we will explore various social media tools with a focus on discovering best practices and creating a successful social media plan for your library. Learn about the numerous tools available, what is new, what is working, what isnt, and how to implement it in your library.
The article discusses both the pros and cons of using social networking sites like Facebook in educational settings, with some schools banning access to these sites while others find positive uses. It explores how teachers can network professionally on such sites but also risks of friending students. A variety of other social media tools are presented as alternatives for educational collaboration and sharing information.
"OK, This is Just Too Weird": Identifying Outreach Opportunites in FacebookElizabeth Edwards
油
The tremendous popularity of social networking sites like Facebook presents libraries with unique opportunities for reaching students. What many organizations fail to recognize, however, is that Facebook is perceived by its users as a primarily social space, and that the presence of professors, librarians, or parents can be intrusive, unwelcome, or just plain "weird" for the very students they're trying to reach. The George Washington University's Gelman Library decided to take a step back and ask a critical question: what do our students want? How do our students really use Facebook, and what part can the library play in this social environment? This presentation will offer an overview of this study and its findings in light of contemporary thinking and practices among librarians.
Navigating The Social Networking LandscapeKathy Lussier
油
Many librarians have joined the social networking universe by creating accounts for themselves and their libraries on Facebook, Twitter, MySpace.Linkedln, etc. But what happens when your town administrator connects with you on a site you mostly use for interacting with old high school friends? What is the protocol when a school librarian friends their students? How do you deal with a user who posts inappropriate photos on a librarys page? This presentation explores best practices for mixing your personal and professional lives on social networking sites, considers policies that can set guidelines for staff and patron/student use of these sites and discusses other ways to keep a comment we made on Facebook or MySpace off the front page of the local newspaper.
Using Facebook for Marketing and Reference Service: The University of the Phi...Elijah John Dar Juan
油
The University of the Philippines Diliman Library uses Facebook to promote library resources, services, and events. In 2013, the library's Facebook page grew from 10,478 likes to 12,561 likes. Most of the page fans are female students aged 18-24. The page is used to share announcements, answer reference questions, and engage with students. While the page has been successful, challenges include maintaining user engagement, dealing with negative feedback, ensuring consistent quality of posts, and adapting to changes in the online environment.
Find your school's Voice: Facebook BootcampedSocialMedia
油
Knowing how to leverage your Facebook page is only half the battle. Staying up with the persistent changes is becoming exponentially harder as Facebook continues to innovate. For Facebook administrators, its one more place to displace your time, and its hard to keep up. But no matter what the statistics, your school must be creating compelling content to get your constituents to see the content, and generate an engaging conversation to increase your interaction rate (which will, in turn, get your story into the news feed of your constituents). So how does your school swing it? Several attendees joined edSocialMedia on Oct. 13 at Stuart Country Day School of the Sacred Heart for a Facebook Bootcamp experience to learn the tricks of the trade.
Find your school's Voice: Facebook BootcampedSocialMedia
油
Library Powerpoint Mkt 326 Final
1. Andrew Smith
Molly Wiley
Andrea Pucillo
Chelsae Partosan
Kelsey Fitzpatrick
Laura Traverse
Pete Grendal
2. Background
26 Students in Professor Hoyles Marketing on the
Internet Class were asked to analyze the current
Library Facebook page and to recommend
improvements.
The slides which follow present an analysis of the
Facebook Page, other College Facebook pages, and
proposed Recommendations and Implementation.
3. Agenda
Library Objectives
Analysis of Present Facebook Page
Analysis of Area College Facebook Pages
Recommended Changes to Assumption College
Facebook Page
Questions and Comments
4. Library Objectives
Make Product/Services offered through the Library as
accessible as possible through various Internet mediums.
Target Markets Include:
1. Students
2. Faculty
3. Surrounding Community
7. Positive Features
These areas draw students and faculty to the Page.
Hours are listed.
Current Book Sales.
Links to the Website and other Assumption web pages are provided.
Posting of Events
Art Shows
Poetry Readings
Live Chat added a year ago.
Overall, the page is easy to navigate.
8. Improved Features
These are areas that should be maintained, but need
upgrades.
Suggested Improved Features
Post more status updates to keep the page with a fresh feel.
Post more events and contests
Add new pictures of students interacting and studying .
Change the profile picture occasionally.
9. Improved Features (Cont.)
New Features
Have a Joke of the Day posted daily.
Provide Incentives for Likes and Checking In to the library.
Dunkin Donuts, Assumption Bookstore.
Add Multi-media How to videos and classes.
Academic Support Center Partnership.
List all tutor hours and subjects
10. Negative Features
These are area that are unnecessary and should be
removed.
Delete the majority of library and faculty pictures because
they do not relate to the students.
Administrators should not update Facebook.
Student concern of privacy.
Remove irrelevant Facebook status updates that do
not concern the students.
12. College Sites Reviewed
College Social Media Used
Assumption College Facebook
Babson Facebook
Bentley Facebook, School Twitter
Boston University Facebook
Brandeis None
Clark University Facebook
Emerson Facebook, Twitter
Holy Cross Facebook, Twitter
13. General Statistics
College Facebook Likes Twitter
Assumption 101 0
College
Babson 66 0
Bentley 186 251
Boston University 386 0
Brandeis 0 0
Clark University 19 0
Emerson 226 611
Holy Cross 87 0
14. Common Positive Features for
Other Schools
Pictures of Students
Students studying
Students using the computers and books to conduct research
Students interacting with each other
Students interacting with the Librarians
Comments and blogs are made by students and librarians.
Status updates are constantly posted.
Change in hours of operation
New and upcoming events
Other Media Outlets are used.
Twitter, Foursquare
15. Common Positive Features (Cont.)
Map of Location is provided.
There are Database links, eJournal links, and citation
guides.
Live Chat Options are provided.
Incentives: Free Coffee During Finals
17. Recommendations
Provide a student focus!!!
Use Houndmail and Portal as an alternative contact for both students
and faculty.
Use the library chat option on Facebook chat vs. website.
Offer citation guides and helpful resources for students after hours.
Provide student incentives throughout the semester to stop by the
library.
Likes through Facebook
Checking in on Foursquare
18. Recommendations (Cont.)
New Social Media
: Updates on the Library that can directly
link to their Facebook
: Offer incentives for checking in at
the library.
Create a Freshmen group for each incoming Assumption
class
Find roommates, start chats, make friends, etc.
Incentive-Based
Contact surrounding schools for art shows and
poetry readings.
20. Implementation
How can these recommendations be put into action?
Allow Work study Students to handle the social media
operations of the Library.
Create an Internship / Social Media program.
Student-run social media will be overseen by a
Library supervisor.