Making Strategic Decisions: Conducting and Using Research on the Impact of Sequenced Library Instruction | Lundstrom | College & Research Libraries Home Current Issue Past Issues Publish Alerts Fora About MAIN MENU Home Current Issue Past Issues Publish Alerts Fora About About College & Research Libraries (C&RL) is the official, bi-monthly, online-only scholarly research journal of the Association of College & Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association. About The Authors Kacy Lundstrom is Coordinator of Library Instruction, Merrill-Cazier Library, Utah State University, e-mail: kacy.lundstrom@usu.edu; Pamela Martin is Outreach and Peer Learning Librarian, Merrill-Cazier Library, Utah State University, e-mail: pamela.martin@usu.edu; Dory Cochran is Reference & Instruction Librarian, Merrill-Cazier Library, Utah State University, e-mail: dory.cochran@usu.edu. Article Tools Print this article Indexing metadata How to cite item C&RL News RBM ALA JobLIST About ACRL Advertising Information Most Popular Information Code-Switching: A Study of Language Preferences in Academic Libraries (15227 views) Shame: The Emotional Basis of Library Anxiety (13021 views) The Practice and Promise of Critical Information Literacy: Academic Librarians' Involvement in Critical Library Instruction (10611 views) More >> Home > Vol 77, No 2 (2016) > Lundstrom Making Strategic Decisions: Conducting and Using Research on the Impact of Sequenced Library Instruction Kacy Lundstrom, Pamela Martin, Dory Cochran Abstract This study explores the relationship between course grades and sequenced library instruction interventions throughout psychology students’ curriculum. Researchers conducted this study to inform decisions about sustaining and improving program integrations for first- and second-year composition courses and to improve discipline-level integrations. Researchers began with transcript analysis but soon incorporated student surveys and a faculty focus group to supplement the data and influence future directions. Findings confirmed that students benefit from meaningful collaborations with the library at strategic, sequenced points in their curriculum, including at the discipline level. This research also provided concrete information that brought about change at the classroom and programmatic level. Full Text: PDF DOI: https://doi.org/10.5860/crl.77.2.212 Copyright © 2016 Kacy Lundstrom, Pamela Martin, and Dory Cochran, Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/) CC BY-NC 3.0. Article Views (Last 12 Months) No data available Contact ACRL for article usage statistics from 2010-April 2017. Article Views (By Year/Month) 2020 January: 2 February: 4 March: 2 April: 4 May: 3 June: 2 July: 5 August: 1 September: 2 October: 4 November: 3 2019 January: 18 February: 1 March: 5 April: 6 May: 1 June: 4 July: 6 August: 4 September: 5 October: 17 November: 3 December: 4 2018 January: 5 February: 2 March: 3 April: 3 May: 8 June: 5 July: 2 August: 3 September: 8 October: 8 November: 3 December: 4 2017 April: 2 May: 40 June: 5 July: 4 August: 5 September: 7 October: 6 November: 5 December: 7 © 2019 Association of College and Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association Print ISSN: 0010-0870 | Online ISSN: 2150-6701 ALA Privacy Policy ISSN: 2150-6701