Focus groups are an effective way of solciting student and faculty impressions of library directions, services, and collections. They can be used as part of library strategic planning or to reevaluate services in the face of budget cuts and downsizing. In this article the authors provide a brief overview of focus groups; discuss the use of undergraduate focus groups on two campuses of the University of California library system; describe the methodologies used to conduct them and the conclusions drawn from the results of the interviews; online actions taken as an outcome of the focus group discussions; and describe new directions the libraries were led in as a result of student input
Today's undergraduates approach research with needs and expectations that challenge traditional libr...
This article reports the results of an exploratory study using focus group methodology in informatio...
Students are a primary part of any academic library’s community of users. However, students’ voices...
Focus groups are an effective way of solciting student and faculty impressions of library directions...
Purpose – Reports methodology and findings of focus groups conducted at Utah state university to ass...
Abstract: Through the use of focus groups, academic librarians can discover what students really thi...
Through the use of focus groups, academic librarians can discover what students really think, feel, ...
Presents the findings of a focus group study to determine how students find information and what rol...
Focus groups can provide a useful means of gathering information for use in making decisions about c...
In order to assess the Library\u27s collection, the Collection Development Assessment Team at Clevel...
Research and Innovative Services (RIS) conducted focus groups with the OSU Libraries faculty and sta...
OBJECTIVE Medical education evolves with advancing technologies, and medical students are utilizing ...
The idea for the use of focus groups as a management tool was derived from a planned assessment with...
This paper explores the benefits of using faculty focus groups as an early component of a scholarly ...
This paper presents the findings of focus group survey of Athabasca University students. Using tele...
Today's undergraduates approach research with needs and expectations that challenge traditional libr...
This article reports the results of an exploratory study using focus group methodology in informatio...
Students are a primary part of any academic library’s community of users. However, students’ voices...
Focus groups are an effective way of solciting student and faculty impressions of library directions...
Purpose – Reports methodology and findings of focus groups conducted at Utah state university to ass...
Abstract: Through the use of focus groups, academic librarians can discover what students really thi...
Through the use of focus groups, academic librarians can discover what students really think, feel, ...
Presents the findings of a focus group study to determine how students find information and what rol...
Focus groups can provide a useful means of gathering information for use in making decisions about c...
In order to assess the Library\u27s collection, the Collection Development Assessment Team at Clevel...
Research and Innovative Services (RIS) conducted focus groups with the OSU Libraries faculty and sta...
OBJECTIVE Medical education evolves with advancing technologies, and medical students are utilizing ...
The idea for the use of focus groups as a management tool was derived from a planned assessment with...
This paper explores the benefits of using faculty focus groups as an early component of a scholarly ...
This paper presents the findings of focus group survey of Athabasca University students. Using tele...
Today's undergraduates approach research with needs and expectations that challenge traditional libr...
This article reports the results of an exploratory study using focus group methodology in informatio...
Students are a primary part of any academic library’s community of users. However, students’ voices...