social pharmacy d-pharm 1st year by Pragati K. Mahajan
The Librarian's Desk: My Personal Learning Environment (PLE) ppt
1. The Librarian’s Desk:
My Personal Learning Environment
Femelyne C. Wesolowski
San Jose State University School of Library and Information Science
LIBR 233-10 Dr. M. Harlan August 8, 2014
2. Definition of PLE
Reference: Shepherd, C. as cited in Buchem, I. (2010, May 9). Personal learning environments (PLEs): A collection of definitions (written in
English). Retrieved from http://www.slideshare.net/ibuchem/definitions-of-personal-learning-environment-ple-4029277
3. Infographic of PLE
Reference: Mota, J. (2012, December 8). PLE: Personal learning environment. Retrieved from http://www.slideshare.net/josemota/personal-learning-environments-15514444
PEOPLE
TOOLS
RESOURCES
4. From “PLE Construction Zone”
Reference: Loertscher, D., Koechlin, C., and you. (n.d.). PLE construction zone: Tools and
teaching strategies. Retrieved from https://sites.google.com/site/pleconstructionzone/
5. My Personal Leaving Environment
PORTAL
Google
Bookmark Bar
Symbaloo
WWW
Symbaloo
People
Resources
Tools
Instruction
PERSONAL LEARNING
NETWORK
PORTFOLIO
WonderWise
The Library
Assessment Plan
The Library
Desk
17. List of tabs - webmixes
Symbaloo’s webmixes
• Social Media – facebook,
linked in, yahoo mail, etc.
• News – yahoo only
• Holidays/events
• Valentine’s day
• Top relationship books
18. List – My webmixes
Basic
Resources
OLL
People
ESL
Libraries
Tools
Instruction
Libraries Pinterest
ALA & AASL
30. Description Summary
The Personal Learning Network on
Symbaloo is organized – in my mind – as
outlined.
I have not found information on the FAQs page
about how to manage the index.
I used the three components as the main
levels: People, Resources, Tools. Then each
related webmix is given an identifying title.
Basic holds sites of major use
If there is not a way to outline the index, I
may re-name the tabs, e.g. Resources-ESL,
Resources-Libraries, Resources-Instruction.
Symbaloo advantages
Icons and labels for tiles
Moveable tiles
Color-coding of tiles to show relationships
Symbaloo challenges
Too small
Need color-coding labels
Symbaloo Webmixes
BASIC
OLL
Social Media
Symbaloo 1
News - Yahoo
ALA & AASL
PEOPLE
RESOURCES
ESL
Libraries
Lib Pinterest
Instruction
TOOLS
Library Symbaloo
Listen to Reading
Explanation of Webmixes
General gateway to sites
Volunteer work
Connection to social sites
Personal interests
News – Yahoo
General library management & resource
Sites & experts
Library management & resources
ESL
VLC ideas & resources
Future exploration of Pinterest
Lesson Planning, Student Learning
Student webtools for projects, ideas
Student webtools also
Reading & listening to stories
31. Reflection Summary
to become wise in the ways of the web
Practical process to organize
where to go, what to use
Valuable tool to filter, weed,
select, keep what is necessary
For professional work
For personal need
For fun
To learn and teach that the
information web is a tool
To wield with confidence
To gain knowledge & skill
To become wise in the ways of
the web
32. Dangkulo Na Si Yu’os Ma’ase’
[Chamorro, first language of Guam ]
Maraming Salamat Po
[Filipino]
Thank you!
33. Basics
Portal to web
BLUE
Guam Department of Education
DL Perez Elementary
Upi Elementary
Capt. H.B. Price Elementary
Guam Public Library System
PINK
San Jose State University School of Information
San Jose King Library
PURPLE
Common Core State Standards
AQUAMARINE
Partnership for 21st Century Learning
The NCTE Definition of 21st Learning
GREEN
The Tech Terms Computer Dictionary
ABC-CLIO-ODLIS Dictionary
Merriam Webster Dictionary and Thesaurus
Survey Monkey
Qualtrix
GREY
Nova Southeastern University - APA
Purdue Owl – APA
PRIMO
Zotero
About RefWorks
BROWN
Evernote
My Voki
Blogger – Ms. Femy’s Totots
WordPress - WonderWise
34. People
BLUE
A Media Specialist Guide to the Internet
Mrs. Lodge’s Library
Resources for School Librarians
100 Best Blogs for School Librarians
The Centered School Library
The Busy Librarian
The Elementary Librarian
The Adventures of Library Girl
GREEN
School Library Impact Study
Importance of School Libraries
BROWN
The Learning Network
Eschoolnews.com
EduTube
TED Talks Education
Education Week
NPR: Teacher Dropout Crisis
New Media Literacies
PBS Learning Media
GREY
LibraryThing
LIBR250 Research & Discussion
AQUAMARINE
AASL Guide for New Librarians
Praxis Study Guide: Library Media Specialist
National Board for Professional Teaching
standards: Library Media
Wikipedia: Anne Carroll Moore
Raganathan’s 5 laws
2 versions of R’s laws
ORANGE
Dr. David Loertscher
Allison Zmuda
Online Learning Insights
Educating Modern Learners
35. Resources
PINK
H.W. Wilson Children’s Collection
School Library Journal
Teacher Librarian
GREEN
Resources for School Librarians
LiveBinder – PLN
Online Library Dictionary
Librareo
The School Library Media Specialist
Internet Library
ORANGE
RUSA Guidelines
OCLC QuestionPoint Overview
http://www.oclc.org/questionpoint.en.html
BLUE
The Children’s Book Review
http://www.thechildrensbookreview.com/weblog/2010/07/20-sites-
to-improve-your-childs-literacy.html
Booklist Online
Guys Read
PREL Early Readers http://www.prel.org/earlyreaders/index.html
AQUAMARINE
Screenr
Voki Classroom
Free Technology for Teachers
Internet4Teachers
CoolTools for Library 2.0
Scratched.Media
GREY
Library of Congress Classification Web Tutorial
Alternative Basic Library Education Course 7 Introduction to Dewey
Decimal System
LSU Libraries – Dewey
OCLC Bib Format Standards
LOC Authorities
Understanding MARC Bibliographies
MARC Standards
Classification of Sound Recordings
Follet MARC tags
Subject Heading tutorial;
YELLOW
Core Values
Office for Intellectual Freedom
Banned Book Week
WHITE
The Blue Skunk Blog- filtering and hyper-compliance
Doug Johnson: CiPA
Doug Johnson Filtering
RED
Hanover K-12 school system – lesson plans
Cyber Dewey
NetSmartz Kid
36. Resources: Libraries
GREEN
School Library Websites
YELLOW
Library of Congress
World Cat
BLUE
Pierce County Library Systems
Maine Millennium Web Catalog
MidHuson Library System
Acces PA Library
Wisconsin Valley Library System
RED
Chuuk Children’s Library
Pohnpei Public Library
Allele Museum & Public Library
Palau Public Library
JoeTeen-Kiyu Public Library
ORANGE
Ip2l
PINK
Pacific Digital Library
Micronesian Seminar
37. Tools
YELLOW
Jing
http://www.techsmith.com/jing-features.html
Prezi
http://prezi.com/
Spicy Nodes
http://www.spicynodes.org/
SpiderScribe
http://www.spiderscribe.net/
SlideShare
RED
Glogster Edu
http://edu.glogster.com/
Wordle
http://www.wordle.net/
GREEN
Animoto
http://www.wordle.net/
DoInk
Gickr
Flixtime
Scratch
BLUE
Audioboo
Ujam
PURPLE
Build Your Wild Self
Blabberize
Portrait Illustration
ORANGE
Art.com
Crayola.com
Graffiti Playdo
White
The Graphic Textbook
PINK
ZooBurst Pop Up Books
Myths & Legends from E2BN
StorySparks
Robert Sabuda
Funnix
AQUAMARINE
100 Free Web Tools
Free Online Resources
My Top 10 Tools
Pinterest: Web 2.0 fro Teachers
38. Instruction
AQUAMARINE
PBworks wiki
http://interactivereadalouds.pbworks.com/
w/page/20042902/FrontPage
Library Media Connection
http://www.librarymediaconnection.com/
(move to Resources – Pink)
Mosaic ListServe Tools
http://www.readinglady.com/mosaic/tools/t
ools.htm
Elementary Library Routines
http://elementarylibraryroutines.wikispaces.
com/Library+Curriculum
PINK
The Elementary Library
Library Connections: Integrated Curriculum &
Elementary Language Arts http://k-
12.pisd.edu/currinst/library/ic_lessons/index
.htm
WHITE
Information Literacy & Technology Guides
http://techtraining.dpsk12.org/ilttechlessons
/iltlessonguides.html
Credible Sources Count
http://library.acadiau.ca/tutorials/webevalu
ation/
Looking at Researchable Questions
http://teacher.neisd.net/lesson_plans/maste
r_results.cfm?recordID=1608FD64-1185-BBD1-
811DA2D7C0B82C48
Teachers First
http://www.teachersfirst.com/schoolwidelit
/
LearnNC
http://www.learnnc.org/lp/pages/3596
Monarch Library – Order in the library
ORANGE
School Library Management
http://www.schoollibrarymanagement.com/
39. Instruction: Libraries Symbaloo
pre-designed:
Libraries Symbaloo is a webmix obtained from the Symbaloo gallery.
Red are reading sites
Green are instructional game sites
Blue are catalogs, teacher sites
Orange and Pink are math sites
Purple is for keyboarding sites
40. Instruction: Listen to Reading
pre-designed webmix
Listen to Reading is another shared webmix from the Symbaloo gallery.
It has sites for stores read aloud such as Speakaboos and Storyline Online
Some, like Mrs. P.’s Library, is not available.
Editor's Notes
Hafa Adai. I am Femy Wesolowski. I present today My Personal Learning Environment. I will share the people who teach, the resources which guide, and the tools which will allow me to serve my school community as the librarian. I will also share how I developed and embraced my personal learning environment. – as a student and as an information seeker and information sharer.
There are many definitions of a Personal Learning Environment. However, most include an interaction of people, tools, and resources available on the web which help a person grow in the knowledge and skill of her craft.
The definition I prefer is the Knowledge Network as defined by Clive Shepherd. He adds another dimension – “non-digital and not easily captured in my browser.” He includes his family, “friends and work colleagues, [community,] ..books, magazines and newspapers, …TV…, film…, [and] radio program[mes].”
I learn new information or gain another perspective from face-to-face conversations, an article, or a televised interview. These non-digital components may become part of the digital PLE when they are included in stories, comments, and blogs
References
Shepherd, C. as cited in Buchem, I. (2010, May 9). Personal learning environments (PLEs): A collection of definitions (written in English). Retrieved from http://www.slideshare.net/ibuchem/definitions-of-personal-learning-environment-ple-4029277
Infographics of PLEs are as varied as the definitions. This infographic from J. Mota shows the three components of a PLE and more specifically the Personal Learning Network – the people who inspire, guide, teach. In the Google site which can be seen in the next slide, “PLE Construction Zone,” the PLN description also includes tools, resources, and products created to demonstrate what has been learned.
References
Mota, J. (2012, December 8). PLE: Personal learning environment. Retrieved from http://www.slideshare.net/josemota/personal-learning-environments-15514444
Another part of the PLE is the Personal Portfolio which “collects” what has been learned and produced from the use of the other components. The portfolio includes the “public face” – the conversations with the community circle and the connection to other people on the web. As a digital immigrant, the concept of a web-based learning environment has been a new but welcome experience.
Sources
Loertscher, D., Koechlin, C., and you. (n.d.). PLE construction zone: Tools and teaching strategies. Retrieved from https://sites.google.com/site/pleconstructionzone/
Prensky, M. (2001). Digital natives, digital immigrants. Retrieved from http://www.marcprensky.com/writing/Prensky%20-%20Digital%20Natives,%20Digital%20Immigrants%20-%20Part1.pdf
My PLE is created from three SmartArt graphics available on Microsoft Windows. I chose the SmartArt graphics to learn how to use them so in the future I can teach them with students.
The portal uses the “upward arrow” to show the process of entering into the Internet.
The personal learning network uses the “circle relationship” to show how the components of a PLN are connected.
The portfolio uses the “ascending picture upward process” to show the continuing process of building a public profile.
My laptop is the main device at the moment through which I access the Internet. I use a desktop computer at work and one at my volunteer site.
I begin with Google Chrome on one computer, Internet Explorer on another, and Bing on yet another. I prefer Google Chrome because it is what I am most familiar with, the most used, most recognized.
8 My “shelfmarker” is the bookmark bar. I used to just put every site of interest onto a big list and scroll up and down the list. Since changing to a new laptop, I decided to use the folders to organize the sites visited, leaving the major sites, e.g. Canvas, my websites, e.g. Weebly, current sites, e.g stopwatch for my children’s screentime, and my main Portal – Symbaloo - on the open bar.
9 The folders hold the most visited sites in that category. Right now I have the Asus folder for my new laptop, CCD for my volunteer work, KBC & B2C – Book2Cloud sites, Library, and Students. They only have a few items because I had tried importing from the old laptop but I could not make it work! So I put the favorites from the old laptop into livebinder to “hold” those sites.
10 Organizing binders, creating file folders, and storing information into the cloud is still an exciting and exasperating learning curve. The exciting part is a digitally accessed, web-based PLE that makes referencing my collected knowledge literally available at my fingertips. Yes, I still use my Webster’s dictionary, my teacher editions, and blackline masters, but gathering what is similarly accessible online with a simple search truly “makes life easier!”
The exasperating part is second-guessing the computer’s ordering and labeling capabilities, daring to impose my way against the ephemeral yet immovable cloud, rejoicing when a program or website meets me halfway as it “helps” me search and store. I anticipate more adventure as a digital immigrant when I buy my first ever smartphone.
11 My personal learning network includes, as Clive Shepherd defines, my family, friends, colleagues and binders and folders and books collected over the years of teaching and volunteer service. I have moved from ditto machines to copier machines to personal printers to just keeping as much as I can on the web.
12 LIBR 250 introduced me to the PLE and PLN. For that class, I simply described the bookmark bar and favorites list as my portal. With the laptop change and having difficulty with importing my favorites, I used livebinders to organize those sites. I like that the sites are open on thelvebinder pages. I do not like that I cannot import some sites or that the word processing, e.g. font sizing and typing, is temperamental and that it gets too messy for me as more tabs are added.
13 So I checked Feedly, Netvibes, iGoogleHome, Protopage – seemed okay; tried Diigo and will again in the future as I learn more about it.
14 Then I re-visited Symbaloo. I set it up with LIBR 250 but got scared because it froze my work computer when I tried to make it my home page. This time, I will open Symbaloo when I am on the web.
15 I like the tiles with the icons and labels. I like being able to move the tiles around and color code them – if needed. I like the webmixes, aka themes. Symbaloo helps me organize what I do and find on the Internet.
16 The Tabs show the webmixes I created or the ones chosen from the gallery.
The Index lists all the webmixes, including those I hid from the tabs.
The Web can be accessed from the middle of the Symbaloo webmix or from my browser.
Once I have chosen a site, I can create a Tile to add to the webmix.
I can also add a webmix from the gallery or create a new one by using the + icon at the end of the tab bar.
17 Symbaloo has pre-designed webmixes which are locked by their owners – and can’t be added to. If I don’t need it or want it, the webmix may be deleted. I will keep the Social Media webmix because it has the basics: Facebook, Twitter, Linked in, Pinterest, Amazon. It also has some sites for booking trips, shopping, weather, maps. This webmix can be adjusted.
I have not yet looked through the other pre-made webmixe such as holidays/events, but they can be hidden from the tabs and later opened or accessed from the Index or listing.
I have not yet figured out how to order the index. More later as I learn.
18 The webmixes I created have those sites I use most often or those sites I think may help in the future. I have one webmix for my volunteer work – OLL and another webmix for the ESL program which I had taught. I chose two pre-designed webmixes from the gallery which were shared by other symbaloo designers: “Libraries Symbaloo” – webtools for students to use and “Listen to reading” – stories read aloud on the Internet.
19 “Libraries Symbaloo” – webtools for students to use
25 Libraries Symbaloo is a webmix obtained from the Symbaloo gallery.
Red are reading sites
Green are instructional game sites
Blue are catalogs, teacher sites
Orange and Pink are math sites
Purple is for keyboarding sites
and “Listen to reading” – stories read aloud on the Internet.
26 Listen to Reading is another shared webmix from the Symbaloo gallery.
It has sites for stores read aloud such as Speakaboos and Storyline Online
Some, like Mrs. P.’s Library, is not available.
19 Each webmix has a theme. In the webmix, each set of tiles is color-coded for the subthemes. I will provide a general description of the webmixes using the color codes. A full list of the webmix content is in the notes and available on a word document which has a select list of the URLs.
My Basic webmix includes
Blue for GDOE, school sites, and the Guam Public Library
Pink for San Jose and King library
Grey for APA and research sites
Purple for Common Core
Aquamarine for Partnership 21st Century site
Green for webtools such as a dictionary of computer terms, survey sites
Brown for my blog sites and storage sites
I also put sites which will be later moved to other webmixes, such as My Big Campus.
LIST for BASIC
BLUE
Guam Department of Education
DL Perez Elementary
Upi Elementary
Capt. H.B. Price Elementary
Guam Public Library System
PINK
San Jose State University School of Information
San Jose King Library
PURPLE
Common Core State Standards
AQUAMARINE
Partnership for 21st Century Learning
The NCTE Definition of 21st Learning
GREEN
The Tech Terms Computer Dictionary
ABC-CLIO-ODLIS Dictionary
Merriam Webster Dictionary and Thesaurus
Survey Monkey
Qualtrix
GREY
Nova Southeastern University - APA
Purdue Owl – APA
PRIMO
Zotero
About RefWorks
BROWN
Evernote
My Voki
Blogger – Ms. Femy’s Totots
WordPress - WonderWise
20 Resources are sites to help manage the library or plan for lessons.
Pink – required by Board Policy: HW Wilson – Children’s Collection & School Library Journal as well as sites with library related magazines such as Teacher Librarian
Green – resources for teacher librarians about lessons, book reviews, program management, blogs, computer dictionary
Orange – reference guidelines
Blue – book reviews or recommendations
Aquamarine – webtools or blogs about webtools
Grey – cataloguing information or classification sites
Yellow – sites related to Core Values, especially Intellectual Freedom
Red – Library lesson plans, student tutorials such as one on Dewey
LIST OF RESOURCES
PINK
H.W. Wilson Children’s Collection
School Library Journal
Teacher Librarian
GREEN
Resources for School Librarians
LiveBinder – PLN
Online Library Dictionary
Librareo
The School Library Media Specialist
Internet Library
ORANGE
RUSA Guidelines
OCLC QuestionPoint Overview http://www.oclc.org/questionpoint.en.html
BLUE
The Children’s Book Review http://www.thechildrensbookreview.com/weblog/2010/07/20-sites-to-improve-your-childs-literacy.html
Booklist Online
Guys Read
PREL Early Readers http://www.prel.org/earlyreaders/index.html
AQUAMARINE
Screenr
Voki Classroom
Free Technology for Teachers
Internet4Teachers
CoolTools for Library 2.0
Scratched.Media
GREY
Library of Congress Classification Web Tutorial
Alternative Basic Library Education Course 7 Introduction to Dewey Decimal System
LSU Libraries – Dewey
OCLC Bib Format Standards
LOC Authorities
Understanding MARC Bibliographies
MARC Standards
Classification of Sound Recordings
Follet MARC tags
Subject Heading tutorial;
YELLOW
Core Values
Office for Intellectual Freedom
Banned Book Week
WHITE
The Blue Skunk Blog- filtering and hyper-compliance
Doug Johnson: CiPA
Doug Johnson Filtering
RED
Hanover K-12 school system – lesson plans
Cyber Dewey
NetSmartz Kids
21 People are experts from the library & information field or from education, teacher librarians whose sites are clean clear & full of ideas. This webmix also includes sites which have news, videos, talks, articles about education and information science, as well as all topics.
Blue – library blogs, sites which have a clean look, interesting activities, links to other resources
Green – impact, research on libraries
Brown – news, inspiration, learning resources
Grey – research, news although some reviewed sites may not be active
Aquamarine – new library and new librarian guidelines, Praxis study guide
Orange – people I find interesting, inspiring
Pink - organizations
LIST OF PEOPLE
BLUE
A Media Specialist Guide to the Internet
Mrs. Lodge’s Library
Resources for School Librarians
100 Best Blogs for School Librarians
The Centered School Library
The Busy Librarian
The Elementary Librarian
The Adventures of Library Girl
GREEN
School Library Impact Study
Importance of School Libraries
BROWN
The Learning Network
Eschoolnews.com
EduTube
TED Talks Education
Education Week
NPR: Teacher Dropout Crisis
New Media Literacies
PBS Learning Media
GREY
LibraryThing
LIBR250 Research & Discussion
AQUAMARINE
AASL Guide for New Librarians
Praxis Study Guide: Library Media Specialist
National Board for Professional Teaching standards: Library Media
Wikipedia: Anne Carroll Moore
Raganathan’s 5 laws
2 versions of R’s laws
ORANGE
Dr. David Loertscher
Allison Zmuda
Online Learning Insights
Educating Modern Learners
22 Libraries started out as links for assignments but are now resources for ideas and information
Green – links to many, many library resources
Yellow – Library of Congress, World Cat
Blue – public library catalogs used from previous assignments but may help with OPAC ideas
Red – Micronesia’s libraries for possible access for our third largest student population
Orange – ip2l
Pink – Pacific Digital Library – for resources or links to resources about Oceania
LIST OF LIBRARIES
GREEN
School Library Websites
YELLOW
Library of Congress
World Cat
BLUE
Pierce County Library Systems
Maine Millennium Web Catalog
MidHuson Library System
Acces PA Library
Wisconsin Valley Library System
RED
Chuuk Children’s Library
Pohnpei Public Library
Allele Museum & Public Library
Palau Public Library
JoeTeen-Kiyu Public Library
ORANGE
Ip2l
PINK
Pacific Digital Library
Micronesian Seminar
23 Tools are sites to make, create, build projects for the library or for students
Yellow – presentation webs, slideshare, screencasts
Red – poster, word map
Green – animation
Blue – audio
Orange – drawing
Purple – avatars
Pink – book making sites
Aquamarine – links to other sources although some site closed/not available
LIST OF TOOLS
YELLOW
Jing
http://www.techsmith.com/jing-features.html
Prezi
http://prezi.com/
Spicy Nodes
http://www.spicynodes.org/
SpiderScribe
http://www.spiderscribe.net/
SlideShare
RED
Glogster Edu
http://edu.glogster.com/
Wordle
http://www.wordle.net/
GREEN
Animoto
http://www.wordle.net/
DoInk
Gickr
Flixtime
Scratch
BLUE
Audioboo
Ujam
PURPLE
Build Your Wild Self
Blabberize
Portrait Illustration
ORANGE
Art.com
Crayola.com
Graffiti Playdo
White
The Graphic Textbook
PINL
ZooBurst Pop Up Books
Myths & Legends from E2BN
StorySparks
Robert Sabuda
Funnix
AQUAMARINE
100 Free Web Tools
Free Online Resources
My Top 10 Tools
Pinterest: Web 2.0 fro Teachers
The Graphic Reader
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/readingwithpictures/the-graphic-textbook?ref=card
24 Instruction has lessons for student learning and ideas for teaching.
Green for an assortment of lesson ideas or sources, e.g. PBWorks wiki on interactive read-alouds
Pink for library lesson plans such as The Elementary Librarian
White for specific tutorials or lesson, e.g. Information Literacy and Technology Lesson Guides
Orange for School Library Management, which can help with ideas for instruction
LIST OF INSTRUCTION SITES
AQUAMARINE
PBworks wiki http://interactivereadalouds.pbworks.com/w/page/20042902/FrontPage
Library Media Connection http://www.librarymediaconnection.com/ (move to Resources – Pink)
Mosaic ListServe Tools http://www.readinglady.com/mosaic/tools/tools.htm
Elementary Library Routines http://elementarylibraryroutines.wikispaces.com/Library+Curriculum
PINK
The Elementary Library
Library Connections: Integrated Curriculum & Elementary Language Arts http://k-12.pisd.edu/currinst/library/ic_lessons/index.htm
WHITE
Information Literacy & Technology Guides http://techtraining.dpsk12.org/ilttechlessons/iltlessonguides.html
Credible Sources Count http://library.acadiau.ca/tutorials/webevaluation/
Looking at Researchable Questions http://teacher.neisd.net/lesson_plans/master_results.cfm?recordID=1608FD64-1185-BBD1-811DA2D7C0B82C48
Teachers First http://www.teachersfirst.com/schoolwidelit/
LearnNC http://www.learnnc.org/lp/pages/3596
Monarch Library – Order in the library
ORANGE
School Library Management http://www.schoollibrarymanagement.com/
27 Libraries Pinterest was created because of the sharing from LIBR 233.
Pinterest is a site to be explored for library planning but later.
PINK
School Library
Library high school
ORANGE
Books
YELLOW
Teaching
GREEN
Library mission, vision, assessment
28 ALA & AASL is still under construction.
Instead of just searching through the sites, I hope to include those areas of interest for library management and planning.
BLUE
ALA
PURPLE
ALA Professional Tips Wiki Main Page
RED
Essential Links: Library Management
GREEN
Budgeting for School Libraries
29 The portfolio connects to the websites I created for LIBR 203 and for my library site. I have established a limited public profile -with an ESL website, slideshare contribution, family facebook,, LinkedIn, but I am still in the “lurker” stage. I am still exploring , listening in, reading “about” and “home” pages, trying to find where I can fit in. Perhaps these library sites can establish that.
Wonderwise is meant to be a personal blog but I have not used it at all. Perhaps it can be used as a reflection journal for the LIBR 295 class. The Library Desk is to become the Virtual Learning Commons for the school library. It will probably change as I grow into the library position. The Library Assessment Plan is a starting point for what I hope to accomplish and to measure progress on the library objectives and goals.
I do not yet have a professional Facebook account which I hope to set up once the administration approves the library VLC. Once that is achieved, I hope to include twitter or similar. Working on a phone is another access point but that is a later project.
WonderWise
http://wonderwise.wordpress.com/
The Library Desk
http://thelibrarydesk.weebly.com/
The Library Assessment Plan
http://thelibraryassessmentplan.weebly.com/
30 The PLE makes sense of the Internet resources - where I go, what I use, and who or what guides me. In the earlier courses, I learned how information is found, how to label it, how it is arranged so that it can be accessed, how to evaluate it so that it will be useful. The PLE and PLN have taught me how to organize the information that I think may be valuable for a teacher-librarian.
Symbaloo’s color-coded tiles with label and icons allows me to fluidly organize and visually remember the information. However, the print and or icon is small and color-coding may need explaining for other users.
31 As a teenager, I remember sharing with a friend how much information my young brothers would have to learn in school and how, for that matter, as more knowledge is gathered, all students will need to learn an incredible amount of information in the future.
Well, here is the future of that long ago conversation, and there IS an incredible amount of information swirling around us, ready to be picked through, sorted instantly for our particular need.
As an educator and parent, it’s not so much anymore what needs to be learned but more so how well we are to find and use the accurate information needed.
The PLE is one way to find and sort through the information. I have created one PLE for my library studies and future library work. Most of the people, resources, and tools available through this PLE are to help me begin as a librarian. It will it evolve as I become more experienced.
I hope to share this learning with my colleagues, students, children – so that the Internet becomes a tool, wielded with confidence, to become more learned, better skilled, wise in the ways of the web.