Start Date
6-25-2023 2:30 PM
End Date
6-25-2023 3:30 PM
Location
McCormick Place Convention Center Chicago. Room W183b
City and State
Chicago, Illinois
Description
Students of all ages are attracted to the character of Sherlock Holmes. How can this curiosity be harnessed into active learning experiences in a course structure? Drake University Professor Michael Couvillon and Professor/Library Dean Emeritus Rod Henshaw draw on their experience teaching courses for both first-year college students and for older adults to demonstrate how Holmes' and Watson's methods can be translated into four life-long learning skills: Interaction, Introspection, lntercultural Awareness, and Information Literacy. Participate in active learning exercises that demonstrate Sherlock's methods and serve as springboards for acquiring learning skills; learn proven techniques for use of media, library materials, and other resources; and gain insight into generating joy in the learning experience.
Contact Information
Do you have questions or comments? Contact Christy Allen
Recommended Citation
Henshaw, Rod and Couvillon, Michael, "2023 Sub-Librarians Meeting: "Education Never Ends" - Teaching and Learning with Sherlock Holmes" (2023). The Sub-Librarians Scion of the Baker Street Irregulars in the American Library Association. 48.
https://scholarexchange.furman.edu/sublibrarians/all/events/48
2023 Sub-Librarians Meeting: "Education Never Ends" - Teaching and Learning with Sherlock Holmes
McCormick Place Convention Center Chicago. Room W183b
Students of all ages are attracted to the character of Sherlock Holmes. How can this curiosity be harnessed into active learning experiences in a course structure? Drake University Professor Michael Couvillon and Professor/Library Dean Emeritus Rod Henshaw draw on their experience teaching courses for both first-year college students and for older adults to demonstrate how Holmes' and Watson's methods can be translated into four life-long learning skills: Interaction, Introspection, lntercultural Awareness, and Information Literacy. Participate in active learning exercises that demonstrate Sherlock's methods and serve as springboards for acquiring learning skills; learn proven techniques for use of media, library materials, and other resources; and gain insight into generating joy in the learning experience.