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Emilie Marchetti's Favorite IL Website
I also really enjoyed the Columbus Library website. The colors are bright and engaging. Everything is set in blocks with images which I find particularly helpful as a user. My favorite part of the site I linked below is their instructional page for accessing ebooks on each device. I love that they use an image for each type of device and that they have a link to PDF step-by-step instructions.

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Access thousands of eBooks, audiobooks and videos free with your library card.

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Mackenzie Harrington's Favorite IL Website

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Mackenzie Harrington's Favorite IL Website

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I really enjoyed the New York Public Library's Education section of their website. It was so well rounded and informative and that was one of the only sites that I found that helped the learner figure out their learning preference, and then suggest what type of instructional class to take based upon that. It appeals to individuals with different learning styles through a variety of visual and educational formats. It also allows for the individual to check their knowledge with assessments! https://www.nypl.org/education

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Susan Straub's Favorite School Library IL Website

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Susan Straub's Favorite School Library IL Website

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I am now a huge fan of the Hershey High School Learning Commons Technology and Digital Media page.  Out of all of the sites that I looked at this week, it was the most elegant and the most useful.  The students at Hershey High School in Hershey, PA are very lucky to have their librarian, Allison Mackley.  It's clear that she put a lot of time and effort into creating a user-friendly, well-organized site for her students.

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What you will find on this site: Suggestions for technology tools based on your purpose Information about how to use digital media ethically Creative media sources

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This website is an online game to help elementary school students learn how books are shelved in the library. I've used it with 3rd and 4th graders and they really enjoy. The game itself doesn't provide a lot of background info about how the books are arranged (you have to teach a lesson prior to the game, but the website does provide a multitude of resources for school librarians.
http://www.mrs-lodges-library.com/play-shelver/

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IL Website
I came upon this the other day while reading School Library Journal. It is a little clunky to navigate, but it gives some good ideas for lesson plans to teach and develop digital citizenship skills in students. https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship

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Susan Chakmakian's Current Favorite IL Website

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Susan Chakmakian's Current Favorite IL Website

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I found this website in a search of the PRIMO database. It's very short and simple as far as IL websites go, but I think that it offers an inventive and engaging introduction to a topic (correctly citing sources using APA style) that usually isn't the most exciting thing ever.  It's set up like a text-based adventure game and you use your APA skills to cure zombies! (It only takes a few minutes to get through and I thought it was quite fun!)

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Great! Let's build your knowledge of APA so you can prepare for the challenge! APA Style Here at Hodges, you will use APA style for most of your research assignments. APA style is a system of organizing your research so anyone who reads your paper can find the source of your information.

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I love this model of an instruction web site that serves faculty! It's more of a train the trainer IL model . What do you think?
Critical Information Literacy Laboratory for Faculty, California State University, San Bernadino

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The Instructor's Corner contains teaching resources (discussion prompts, activities, etc.) for instructors. These resources are aligned with our student learning outcomes (see CIL at the Pfau Library) and are meant to assist you in helping your students think critically about how information works. These teaching tools can be tailored to your class assignments and student needs in a variety of ways. You will find that some of the higher-level prompts and activities are great ways to differentiate instruction in your classroom.

The Video Tutorials component for students is a series of YouTube videos, which include audio and closed captioning. Each tutorial concludes with an online assessment.

The CIL & GE Transformation page includes information on CIL in the revised General Education program.

For assistance with integrating CIL into your courses, see Library Instruction Options.

Feel free to contact Gina Schlesselman-Tarango, Coordinator of Library Instruction, if you have any questions.

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Critical Information Literacy Laboratory for Faculty

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The Instructor's Corner contains teaching resources (discussion prompts, activities, etc.) for instructors. These resources are aligned with our student learning outcomes (see CIL at the Pfau Library) and are meant to assist you in helping your students think critically about how information works.