{"id":6830,"date":"2016-03-04T00:00:00","date_gmt":"2016-03-04T05:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/aurora-institute.org\/blog\/cw_post\/using-evidence-to-enhance-learning\/"},"modified":"2020-02-27T14:47:04","modified_gmt":"2020-02-27T19:47:04","slug":"using-evidence-to-enhance-learning","status":"publish","type":"cw_post","link":"https:\/\/aurora-institute.org\/cw_post\/using-evidence-to-enhance-learning\/","title":{"rendered":"Using Evidence to Enhance Learning"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Library\"This post originally appeared at Pam Harland\u2019s blog<\/a> on February 14, 2016.<\/em><\/p>\n

As librarians, we are good at collecting data: circulation checkouts, database use, number of patrons walking into the library, etc. But how valuable is this information? This kind of data has little to do with our students learning to evaluate sources, gather evidence to support a claim, and ask good questions.<\/p>\n

Librarians are reconsidering how to collect data about our school library programs. We all need to ask ourselves:<\/p>\n