Info
The RIPS Law Librarian Blog is published by the Research, Instruction, and Patron Services Special Interest Section (RIPS-SIS) of the American Association of Law Libraries. All opinions expressed in the posts herein are those of the individual author and do not represent the opinions of RIPS-SIS or AALL.
Guest posts from RIPS-SIS members are encouraged; please contact the blog editor.
RSS
-
Recent posts
- Getting “Creative” with Critique: Tips on Assignment Critique from Creative Writing February 2, 2023
- Reflections on Mentoring in a Librarian’s Cardigan Sweater February 1, 2023
- Do Discovery Layers Create More Problems Than They Solve? January 31, 2023
- How Do We Teach About Bias in Legal Research? January 25, 2023
- Which Office Essentials are Actually Essential? I Relocated to the Conference Room to Find Out! January 24, 2023
Comments
- Jennifer Allison on A Woman of Color Reflects on the DEI and De-Credentialization Debate
- History & Language in Practice | NEWYORK CENTRAL POST official on We’re All Historical Researchers Now: The Impact of Dobbs on Legal Research Instruction
- Rebecca Plevel on A Woman of Color Reflects on the DEI and De-Credentialization Debate
- Olivia Smith Schlinck on A Woman of Color Reflects on the DEI and De-Credentialization Debate
- Sarah Gotschall on ChatGPT Chatbot Weighs in on Law Librarian De-Credentialization
- Sarah Gotschall on A Woman of Color Reflects on the DEI and De-Credentialization Debate
What we’ve been talking about…
- 'Death by PowerPoint'
- AALL Annual meeting
- academic law libraries
- administrative law research
- advanced legal research
- ALR
- bar exam
- bloggers
- CALI
- collaboration
- Conference
- Conferences
- COVID-19
- data
- distance education
- diversity
- ebooks
- elections
- faculty services
- Fastcase
- federal government policy
- Flipped classroom
- Google Scholar
- grants
- information literacy
- instructional design
- interview
- law librarian
- law librarians
- law librarianship
- law libraries
- Law library
- law students
- learning styles
- legal research
- Legal Research Instruction
- legal research textbooks
- Lexis
- Libguides
- librarianship
- library instruction
- marketing
- mental health
- new teachers
- nominations
- online education
- online instruction
- Outreach
- patrons
- patron services
- pedagogy
- PowerPoint
- practice ready
- presentations
- print collections
- public libraries
- QR codes
- reference
- reference desk
- reference librarians
- research
- research guides
- research instruction
- roving reference
- salary
- Scholarship
- service
- students
- teach-in kit
- Teaching
- technology
- time management
- tutorials
- Westlaw
Categories
Archives
Tag Archives: PowerPoint
Got Photographs?
by Cynthia Condit I’m always looking for great photographs to use for various publications I create, whether for a blog post, a PowerPoint presentation, a newsletter, social media, etc. Right now my list includes over 45 (I know, a bit … Continue reading
Posted in Marketing, Social Media & Web 2.0, Uncategorized
Tagged artwork, blog post, creative, design, graphics, photographs, photos, pictures, PowerPoint, website
1 Comment
Presenting….five alternatives to PowerPoint
by Kris Turner Ah, PowerPoint. The old standby, always there when you are in dire need of a professional and (relatively) simple-to-create presentation. Everyone knows it, everyone feel comfortable with it. Well, almost everyone. If you’re like me, you may … Continue reading
Posted in Apps (Applications), Teaching (general), Technology
Tagged 'Death by PowerPoint', PowerPoint, presentations, technology
1 Comment
The Pitfalls of Video Presentations – and a Suggestion for Avoiding Them
A traditional librarian duty is to create guides for students and other patrons. As better technology has become available, libraries moved from paper booklets to online guides like LibGuides. To further assist in classes and training, especially in academic libraries, … Continue reading
Posted in Patron Services, Reference Services, Teaching (general)
Tagged distance education, PowerPoint, research guides
1 Comment
Powerpoints, Screenshots and Legal Research Training as a Team
This has been a really busy semester already and we are only four weeks in. I have been in charge of contacting the faculty, offering research training in the Legal Writing and Upper Level Writing Requirement Courses and then scheduling … Continue reading
RIPS Law Librarian Blog 