Organizing and Describing Information for Children

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Titel
Organizing and Describing Information for Children
verantwortlich
Kimberly Hirsh
Erscheinungsjahr
2020
Medientyp
Preprint
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LISSA
sid-179-col-lissa
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author_facet Kimberly Hirsh
Kimberly Hirsh
author Kimberly Hirsh
spellingShingle Kimberly Hirsh
Organizing and Describing Information for Children
Social and Behavioral Sciences
information for children
information description
information organization
bepress
Cataloging and Metadata
LIS Scholarship Archive
Library and Information Science
author_sort kimberly hirsh
spelling Kimberly Hirsh Social and Behavioral Sciences information for children information description information organization bepress Cataloging and Metadata LIS Scholarship Archive Library and Information Science http://osf.io/sgfm8/ http://dx.doi.org/10.31229/OSF.IO/SGFM8 Developmental psychology tells us that children have different cognitive capacities than adults (Bilal, 2007; Druin, 2005; Kuhlthau, 1988). Information retrieval research findings illustrate how this plays out in children’s information behaviors and provide a starting point for designing information organization systems that meet children’s unique needs. Controlled vocabularies and hierarchies can be designed to match children’s vocabulary and cognitive structures, providing a higher information seeking success rate. Metadata schemas designed for children should include classes and attributes of resources that adults might not consider, such as physical appearance, age of main character, and text complexity. Vocabularies, hierarchies, and schemas can be designed not just with children’s needs in mind, but with children as partners in the design process. While there is some research describing the design process and its products, little research addresses the effectiveness of child-driven information organization schemes. Future research might address this gap. This literature review provides an overview of the extant research surrounding organizing and describing information for children's use. Organizing and Describing Information for Children
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title Organizing and Describing Information for Children
title_unstemmed Organizing and Describing Information for Children
title_full Organizing and Describing Information for Children
title_fullStr Organizing and Describing Information for Children
title_full_unstemmed Organizing and Describing Information for Children
title_short Organizing and Describing Information for Children
title_sort organizing and describing information for children
topic Social and Behavioral Sciences
information for children
information description
information organization
bepress
Cataloging and Metadata
LIS Scholarship Archive
Library and Information Science
url http://osf.io/sgfm8/
http://dx.doi.org/10.31229/OSF.IO/SGFM8
publishDate 2020
physical
description Developmental psychology tells us that children have different cognitive capacities than adults (Bilal, 2007; Druin, 2005; Kuhlthau, 1988). Information retrieval research findings illustrate how this plays out in children’s information behaviors and provide a starting point for designing information organization systems that meet children’s unique needs. Controlled vocabularies and hierarchies can be designed to match children’s vocabulary and cognitive structures, providing a higher information seeking success rate. Metadata schemas designed for children should include classes and attributes of resources that adults might not consider, such as physical appearance, age of main character, and text complexity. Vocabularies, hierarchies, and schemas can be designed not just with children’s needs in mind, but with children as partners in the design process. While there is some research describing the design process and its products, little research addresses the effectiveness of child-driven information organization schemes. Future research might address this gap. This literature review provides an overview of the extant research surrounding organizing and describing information for children's use.
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author Kimberly Hirsh
author_facet Kimberly Hirsh, Kimberly Hirsh
author_sort kimberly hirsh
collection sid-179-col-lissa
description Developmental psychology tells us that children have different cognitive capacities than adults (Bilal, 2007; Druin, 2005; Kuhlthau, 1988). Information retrieval research findings illustrate how this plays out in children’s information behaviors and provide a starting point for designing information organization systems that meet children’s unique needs. Controlled vocabularies and hierarchies can be designed to match children’s vocabulary and cognitive structures, providing a higher information seeking success rate. Metadata schemas designed for children should include classes and attributes of resources that adults might not consider, such as physical appearance, age of main character, and text complexity. Vocabularies, hierarchies, and schemas can be designed not just with children’s needs in mind, but with children as partners in the design process. While there is some research describing the design process and its products, little research addresses the effectiveness of child-driven information organization schemes. Future research might address this gap. This literature review provides an overview of the extant research surrounding organizing and describing information for children's use.
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spelling Kimberly Hirsh Social and Behavioral Sciences information for children information description information organization bepress Cataloging and Metadata LIS Scholarship Archive Library and Information Science http://osf.io/sgfm8/ http://dx.doi.org/10.31229/OSF.IO/SGFM8 Developmental psychology tells us that children have different cognitive capacities than adults (Bilal, 2007; Druin, 2005; Kuhlthau, 1988). Information retrieval research findings illustrate how this plays out in children’s information behaviors and provide a starting point for designing information organization systems that meet children’s unique needs. Controlled vocabularies and hierarchies can be designed to match children’s vocabulary and cognitive structures, providing a higher information seeking success rate. Metadata schemas designed for children should include classes and attributes of resources that adults might not consider, such as physical appearance, age of main character, and text complexity. Vocabularies, hierarchies, and schemas can be designed not just with children’s needs in mind, but with children as partners in the design process. While there is some research describing the design process and its products, little research addresses the effectiveness of child-driven information organization schemes. Future research might address this gap. This literature review provides an overview of the extant research surrounding organizing and describing information for children's use. Organizing and Describing Information for Children
spellingShingle Kimberly Hirsh, Organizing and Describing Information for Children, Social and Behavioral Sciences, information for children, information description, information organization, bepress, Cataloging and Metadata, LIS Scholarship Archive, Library and Information Science
title Organizing and Describing Information for Children
title_full Organizing and Describing Information for Children
title_fullStr Organizing and Describing Information for Children
title_full_unstemmed Organizing and Describing Information for Children
title_short Organizing and Describing Information for Children
title_sort organizing and describing information for children
title_unstemmed Organizing and Describing Information for Children
topic Social and Behavioral Sciences, information for children, information description, information organization, bepress, Cataloging and Metadata, LIS Scholarship Archive, Library and Information Science
url http://osf.io/sgfm8/, http://dx.doi.org/10.31229/OSF.IO/SGFM8