Blog

How do you view your position in the world? Are you an active participant? A passive observer? Somewhere in between? I’m not really sure where I fall. I do have… read more →

As academic librarians, most of us are responsible for library instruction. As a result, we have to learn and develop a pedagogical or andragogical theory or framework. It is vital… read more →

You are a digital inclusion champion.  If you work in a library, you are part of an organization that contributes to a more digitally equitable community. Your library likely provides… read more →

National Recovery Month was launched by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) in 1989 and is observed every September to bring awareness, support treatment and recovery practices,… read more →

Students and researchers know that Infobase’s Modern World History is one of the best places to start any research on world history from the mid-15th century to the present. Now,… read more →

What made you laugh today? What made Miss Ice laugh today? As a teacher, on back-to-school night, I always shared with parents that asking about our classroom giggles was a… read more →

Are there multiple languages spoken across your school community? Creating a welcoming environment for all of your students who are English Language Learners (ELL) is paramount to a successful school… read more →

What are users searching for in 2022? We’ve updated our stats to share with you a unique snapshot of the searches performed on Credo Reference by student researchers at thousands… read more →

According to Merriam-Webster, andragogy is the art or science of teaching adults. So how can this theory help us as academic librarians—primarily since conversation around academic library instruction mainly revolves… read more →

A Historical Spotlight from Issues & Controversies in History: KELLOGG-BRIAND PACT: Should Nations Adopt This Treaty? Should nations adopt the Kellogg-Briand Pact? Be sure to check out Issues & Controversies… read more →

Infobase’s history databases are continually updated with new content, offering students and researchers even more topics to delve deep into and more guided entryways into the content to make it… read more →

From 2012 to 2017, I taught teacher certification college students with 40+ carefully curated and organized videos that spanned my Learning Theories course curriculum—from original film capturing the Bobo Doll… read more →