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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
- Navigating Legal Reference Questions Without a Legal Background May 10, 2024
- The “Why” of Learning Legal Research May 7, 2024
- Lessons from Student Feedback May 3, 2024
- Un-Google Your Search: Exploring Search Alternatives May 2, 2024
- From the Ground Up April 25, 2024
Comments
- mmikkels on Un-Google Your Search: Exploring Search Alternatives
- Sarah Gotschall on Un-Google Your Search: Exploring Search Alternatives
- Christina Boydston on Teaching Free and Low-Cost Legal Research
- Nicholas Norton on Teaching Free and Low-Cost Legal Research
- Rebecca Plevel on Teaching Free and Low-Cost Legal Research
- Diane Ellis on A Puzzling Development . . .
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Tag Archives: tutorials
Citation, citation, citation!
Ah, fall. The time when the thoughts of law review staff turn to cite-checking, and 1Ls are introduced to the bane of Judge Posner’s existence. I actually love the Bluebook. No, really. I even have the credentials to prove it, … Continue reading
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
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
An Advice Column: Do a CALI lesson
An Advice Column As a law librarian with four years of experience, I have four words of advice for even newer law librarians: Do a CALI Lesson. Are you a tenured librarian who needs a peer reviewed publication for their … Continue reading
Posted in Legal Research, Legal Research Instruction
Tagged CALI, online instruction, Teaching, tutorials
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Thoughts On Video Tutorial Creation
I have spent a lot of time recently working with videos. This past summer, I used videos extensively with my online Advanced Legal Research class, and this semester I have been putting an emphasis on starting the UF LIC’s video … Continue reading
Posted in Legal Research Instruction, Technology
Tagged instructional design, online instruction, tutorials
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