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    Techno savvy or techno oriented: Who are the net generation?

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    Author
    Combes, B.
    Editors
    Khoo, C.
    Singh, D.
    Chaudhry, A.S.
    Issue Date
    2006
    Submitted date
    2007-05-25
    Keywords
    Community Informatics
    Internet
    Information Seeking Behaviors
    Local subject classification
    Net generation
    Literature survey
    
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    Citation
    Techno savvy or techno oriented: Who are the net generation? 2006, :401-408
    Publisher
    School of Communication & Information, Nanyang Technological University
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10150/106426
    Abstract
    During the last twenty years rapid developments in technology have led to changes in the way we work, play and learn. Technology has become an integral part of societyâ s everyday information environment. Children growing up during what has been called the technological or digital revolution have never known a world without instantaneous communication and easy access to vast quantities of information using multiple formats, text types, graphics and multimedia. For the â Net Generationâ (born after 1985) of users and consumers who are surrounded by information, technology is transparent and a part of their social, economic and educational landscape. The terms tech-savvy, web-savvy, Internet-savvy and com-puter-savvy are being used to describe young people in major educational policy documents and population studies worldwide. While educators recognise that their students have a different culture of use when using and seeking information delivered electronically, they struggle to come to terms with the changes the integration of technology brings to the teaching-learning environment. The implications for educators, teacher librarians and librarians being raised in current research on the information seeking of the Net Generation, is whether students have an intuitive/instinctive grasp of how to access and use elec-tronic information or is this just an illusion borne of familiarity with the technology? This paper presents a brief summary of the research and popular literature about the information seeking behavior of the Net Generation and outlines future research to be conducted as part of this thesis. It also proposes a leader-ship role for libraries and their personnel in designing programs to ensure that young people have ade-quate information skills that will enable them to use evolving technologies effectively and efficiently when searching for information.
    Type
    Conference Paper
    Language
    en
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