The value of games in teaching and learning has been well-documented in research in education. Here are sixty field-tested games that teach information literacy skills using fun, interactive activities at a variety of skill and knowledge levels. You'll find card games and Jeopardy games, games that involve individual and group work, clickers, white boards, chalk boards, running around the library, and moving around the classroom.Listen as Editor Theresa R. McDevitt and Contributor Ryan Sittler discuss the book with the bloggers at Adventures in Library Instruction in a 60-minute podcast called "Putting FUN back in Fundamentals."Editor Theresa McDevitt has picked 60 of the absolute best ones, all field-tested, from colleges and universities across the country. Examples include: Let's Play Information JeopardyLibrary Mystery Scavenger HuntName that LCSH Biggest Researcher CompetitionYouTube DetectivesTwitter and Tagging Your Research PaperQuality CountsPick a PeriodicalDetails for each game are provided, including: objectives; information literacy standards addressed; audience (size, educational level); time required; materials and equipment - including prize suggestions; area setup; preparation; game instructions and processes.With this step-by-step creative guide, instructors will be able to confidently create information literacy instruction sessions that will break the mold, engaging students in learning that is both highly educational and highly enjoyable. Summary Table of Contents: Ice BreakersQuick Introductory Library Orientation ClassesThe Physical and Virtual Structure of Academic LibrariesThe Organization of Library MaterialsSearching Online CatalogsMonographic LiteratureFinding Periodical LiteratureOnline SearchingInternet Search StrategiesEvaluating the Quality and Authority of Print and Electronic ResourcesThe Ethical Use of Information