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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.
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Recent posts
- Law Student Engagement at the Reference Desk October 14, 2019
- Books, Books Everywhere, but No One Wants to Read October 14, 2019
- AALL/LexisNexis Call for Papers October 14, 2019
- Old Dog, New Tricks: Using Flash Cards in The Classroom October 7, 2019
- It’s all about the culture October 7, 2019
Comments
- Jenny Ham on Using Microsoft Teams in Legal Research Class
- Mari Cheney on Using Microsoft Teams in Legal Research Class
- No Guilt Stalking! Helping Students Explore LexisNexis Public Records by Stalking Themselves | RIPS Law Librarian Blog on Quick Product Exploration Through Students Research Exercises: Lexis Advance Verdict and Settlement Analyzer
- The Geek in Review Ep. 53 - Makerspaces in Law Schools with Ashley Matthews and Sharon Bradley | 3 Geeks and a Law Blog on Teaching Students to “Tech Like a Lawyer”: Imagining a Law Library Makerspace
- Jenny Ham on Using Microsoft Teams in Legal Research Class
- Patricia Sayre-McCoy on Using Microsoft Teams in Legal Research Class
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Tag Archives: research guides
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
What is a reporter?
This semester’s postings started with a great discussion on reference services. We all get interesting questions from a variety of patrons, and I am sure that every one of us has our favorite reference questions to share. But what happens … Continue reading
Optimizing Research Guides for Usability
Online Research Guides are proliferating. With the widespread adoption of LibGuides, it is easier than ever to develop a research guide that incorporates video, images, hyperlinks, and RSS feeds. By using a little “Advanced Common Sense” of the Steve Krug … Continue reading
FCIL Librarians: Thoughts on Research Instruction
By C. Deane Web Usability: Don’t Make Me Think When I was an online student working on my MLIS one of the things that most troubled me was how poorly organized the course pages were on Blackboard. Now that I teach … Continue reading
Quick Access Guide: Law Library Research Guides/Pathfinders
Michelle Cosby, RIPS member, Faculty Services Librarian at North Carolina Central University School of Law, and creator of User Education in Law Librarianship, recently created a guide containing links to ABA-accredited and provisionally credited law school libraries that have access … Continue reading
