I am always on the lookout for new hands-on activities that I can use during instruction sessions.  Some of these involve multimedia, and some don't.  Just like the use of multimedia, activities help address different learning styles.

Concept Mapping

3:56

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KhgxuNvbNrA

Conept mapping is a great technique to teach students who are just beginning a research project.  Concept mapping gives a visual representation of how a topic and sub-topic are related.

Information Literacy Activities from the UWM Libraries

http://www.uwm.edu/Library//ris/instruction/ip/

The great thing about this list of info lit activities from the University of Milwaukee libraries is that they also include sample assessment forms- always a nice bonus in an academic setting

Lesson Plans at LibraryInstruction.com

http://www.libraryinstruction.com/lessons.html

These lesson plans cover all levels of learners and all sorts of topics.  I am partial to "Remember the Gin and Tonic": Using alcohol to teach Boolean searching!  Use with caution of course!

Conducting a Literature Review Tutorial

http://fcpe.adelphi.edu/library/

This tutorial has a series of "modules" that help students understand what a literature review is and how to identify sources.  Each module contains review questions at the end.  Very nicely done tutorial.