Information Organisation and Retrieval

Cod y Modiwl
ILM5320
Teitl y Modiwl
Information Organisation and Retrieval
Blwyddyn Academaidd
2026/2027
Semester
Semester 1
Cyd-gysylltydd y Modiwl
Dr Allen Foster
Rhestr Ddarllen
Gweld ar Aspire
Staff Eraill sy'n Cyfrannu
Jennie Hill
Ms Tanya Rogers
Dr Allen Foster
Dr Sue Lithgow
Dr Anoush Simon

Dulliau Asesu

Math o Asesiad

Manylion Asesiad

Cyfran

Asesiad Semester Report: 1500 Words 25%
Asesiad Semester Journal Article: 3000 Words 75%
Asesiad Ailsefyll Journal Article: 3000 Words 75%
Asesiad Ailsefyll Report: 1500 Words 25%

Canlyniadau Dysgu

Wedi cwblhau'r modiwl dylai'r myfyrwyr fedru:

  1. By the end of this module, students should be able to: * discuss the structure and function of IR systems; * explain the role of index languages, indexing and searching in the retrieval process; * be prepared to proceed to the more specialized modules offered in Semester 2

Disgrifiad cryno

The development of this subject during the latter 19th and early 20th century was limited by the view that the problems to be solved were substantially those of the physical arrangement of books on library shelves. A classification scheme could achieve this, while a catalogue permitted other approaches to the stock. These methods continue to be used, but are now seen to be only part of the methods needed to retrieve information quickly and efficiently from libraries, databases and individual documents.

Your study of this subject will be taking into consideration three elements:

* the body of traditional literature;
* the vigorous development of information storage and retrieval since the 1950s, often with many competing theories and attitudes; and
* the acknowledgement of the fact that the subject is not readily divisible into distinct topics; there is much inter-connection and overlap between the topics which this module presents to you in a week-by-week linear structure

Cynnwys

The development of this subject during the latter 19th and early 20th century was limited by the view that the problems to be solved were substantially those of the physical arrangement of books on library shelves. A classification scheme could achieve this, while a catalogue permitted other approaches to the stock. These methods continue to be used, but are now seen to be only part of the methods needed to retrieve information quickly and efficiently from libraries, databases and individual documents.

Your study of this subject will be taking into consideration three elements:

* the body of traditional literature;
* the vigorous development of information storage and retrieval since the 1950s, often with many competing theories and attitudes; and
* the acknowledgement of the fact that the subject is not readily divisible into distinct topics; there is much inter-connection and overlap between the topics which this module presents to you in a week-by-week linear structure

Sgiliau Modiwl

Math o Sgiliau

Manylion Sgiliau

Sgiliau Pwnc-benodol Hands-on practical exercises using range of electronicinformation sources to explore and evaluateinformation retrieval systems and approaches toresource description and discovery

Nodau

Mae'r modiwl hwn yn cydymffurfio a FfCChC Lefel 7