Jacqueline Frank

Assistant Professor Jacqueline L. Frank is the Instruction & Accessibility Librarian at the Montana State University Library. She teaches information literacy, helps students with research, and works to improve library resources and services to be more accessible and inclusive for everyone. Her research interests include slow librarianship and slow productivity, as well as the intersection of instruction and accessibility. She has a master’s degree in Environmental Engineering and Library Science.

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Name	Instructors	Session	Price
Slow Librarianship: Reflections and Practices	Ashley Rosener, Jacqueline Frank, Taylor Moorman	2026-09 (Sep)	$250.00

How it Works

Our courses use an online course management system. We use Moodle, an easy-to-use open source platform with few technical requirements beyond an internet connection and standard browser interface.

Courses are taught asynchronously (meaning that you don’t have to be online at any particular time), and involve reading assignments, offline activities, and class participation.

Our strong emphasis is on interaction between the students and the instructors.

A four week course involves about fifteen hours of work (3.75 hours per week).

Our instructors are knowledgeable professionals actively engaged in the learning process, and are there to support you.

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