for the junior and senior years. Based on these information literacy learning
outcomes, the information literacy curriculum can be planned and designed.
(3) The “contextualisation and ongoing interaction” component is similar to the
“curriculum content” component in McGee’s model. Contextualising
information literacy in an academic curriculum and providing students with
ongoing interaction with information is a key content requirement in the
information literacy integration curriculum.
(4) The “IL learning activities” component is similar to the “teaching experience”
component in McGee’s model. Again, the information literacy integration model
focuses more on students’ learning experiences, while McGee’s is focused more
on the teaching experience of teachers. Some of the information literacy learning
activities identified in the course of this study are presented in the following
section.
(5) The “IL assessment and evaluation” is similar to the “curriculum assessment
and evaluation” in McGee’s model. The information literacy integration model
focuses on information literacy assessment and evaluation.