SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 11
MECKLER LIBRARY
Laura Doughty
Tamara Alito
Justin Langlois
THE MISSION OF THE MECKLER LIBRARY AT THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL IS
TO DEVELOP STUDENTS WHO ARE PROBLEM SOLVERS AND CRITICAL
THINKERS THROUGH THEIR ACTIVE ENGAGEMENT WITH INFORMATION; WHO
POSSESS THE SKILLS NEEDED TO REFLECT UPON, SYNTHESIZE, AND
INCORPORATE INFORMATION; AND WHO ENJOY READING FOR BOTH
KNOWLEDGE AND PLEASURE.
To this end, the Meckler Library:
•supports learning, researching, and reading in an environment
guided by professional librarians;
•collaborates with the faculty and staff to create learning
opportunities that are authentic and engaging while satisfying
curricular goals;
•teaches students to be inquisitive, ethical, and approach
information critically;
•selects appropriate resources to meet the diverse academic
and recreation needs of TPS community.
MECKLER LIBRARY RESOURCES
 Physical Library Space
 20 Computers
 12 study tables (total of 48 seats)
 8 seat reading area
 E-classroom
 Print Book Collection
 Periodicals
 Digital Library Collection
 30+ subscription databases
 500+ electronic books
 Destiny
 Online Public Access Catalog
 THREE full-time teacher-librarians
WHAT DOES A TEACHER-LIBRARIAN AT THE
PENNINGTON SCHOOL DO?
 Promotes reading through:
 Book Talks
 Book Clubs
 Readers Advisory
 Develops the library’s print and electronic collection
to support the curriculum in all subject areas
 Acts as a link to other libraries
 Provides basic on-the-fly technology assistance
WHAT DOES A TEACHER-LIBRARIAN AT THE
PENNINGTON SCHOOL DO?
Assists in the research process by teaching the following
classes:
 Noodle Tools Skills
 Library Database introduction and basic database tours
 Library Orientation (6th& 9th grades)
 Database searching
 Plagiarism
 Website evaluation
 Note taking skills
 Primary vs. Secondary sources
 Researching strategies (building search strings, narrowing
research topics, choosing appropriate sources)
LEVELS OF RESEARCH SERVICES
1
2
3
4
RESEARCH SERVICES
LEVEL ONE
 Reserve space in the library for teacher to bring class
in, no interaction by librarian needed.
 This requires about two days’ notice, longer for busier
times of the year.
 Up to 10 computers and three tables can be reserved
all periods.
RESEARCH SERVICES
LEVEL TWO
 Reserve space in the library for teacher to bring
class in, librarian is available to assist with research
needs ad hoc.
 This requires about two days’ notice, longer for
busier times of the year.
 Up to 10 computers and three tables can be
reserved all periods.
 A librarian can also assist in the e-classroom if
teacher prefers to book in there (any period).
RESEARCH SERVICES
LEVEL THREE
 Reserve space in the library for teacher to bring class in,
librarian is available to assist with research and/or provide
instruction on library database use.
 Teacher provides research topic ahead of time and librarian
will pull books, make a LibGuide to appropriate resources and
websites.
 This requires about one week’s notice, longer for busier times
of the year.
 Up to 10 computers and three tables can be reserved all
periods.
 A librarian can also assist in the e-classroom if teacher prefers
to reserve that space (any period).
 If librarian led instruction on using and finding resources is
requested, the e-classroom is a more appropriate venue and
can be reserved by teacher or librarian.
RESEARCH SERVICES
LEVEL FOUR
 Collaborative lesson planning: teacher and librarian
meet and work together to formulate research
questions, build assignments, and co-teach where
appropriate.
 Librarian can integrate the research steps into
content material that the teacher will disseminate.
 This requires several weeks’ notice in order to
formulate lessons.
THANK YOU!
Laura, Tamara & Justin

More Related Content

What's hot (7)

School library
School librarySchool library
School library
 
School Library Teacher
School Library TeacherSchool Library Teacher
School Library Teacher
 
Role of library in language teaching
Role of library in language teachingRole of library in language teaching
Role of library in language teaching
 
Academic library and their functions
Academic library and their functionsAcademic library and their functions
Academic library and their functions
 
San francisco ala presentation
San francisco   ala presentationSan francisco   ala presentation
San francisco ala presentation
 
Library Usage and Essentials
Library Usage and EssentialsLibrary Usage and Essentials
Library Usage and Essentials
 
Online shemiya (1)
Online shemiya (1)Online shemiya (1)
Online shemiya (1)
 

Similar to New Faculty 2014

Library Visitation and Action Plan
Library Visitation and Action PlanLibrary Visitation and Action Plan
Library Visitation and Action Plan
akibird
 
Wa School Libraries a Class Act
Wa School Libraries a Class ActWa School Libraries a Class Act
Wa School Libraries a Class Act
vam1108
 
A Day in the Life an IL specialist at MKIS
A Day in the Life an IL specialist at MKISA Day in the Life an IL specialist at MKIS
A Day in the Life an IL specialist at MKIS
Natasha Hritzuk
 
Library presentation
Library presentationLibrary presentation
Library presentation
qatarkgc
 

Similar to New Faculty 2014 (20)

Assignment anuja
Assignment anujaAssignment anuja
Assignment anuja
 
Assignment anuja
Assignment anujaAssignment anuja
Assignment anuja
 
Library Visitation and Action Plan
Library Visitation and Action PlanLibrary Visitation and Action Plan
Library Visitation and Action Plan
 
Online assignment jaskhan
Online assignment jaskhan Online assignment jaskhan
Online assignment jaskhan
 
Online assignment jaskhan
Online assignment jaskhan Online assignment jaskhan
Online assignment jaskhan
 
Online shemiya (1)
Online shemiya (1)Online shemiya (1)
Online shemiya (1)
 
(327663795) importance of school library and organisation
(327663795) importance of school library and organisation (327663795) importance of school library and organisation
(327663795) importance of school library and organisation
 
Wa School Libraries a Class Act
Wa School Libraries a Class ActWa School Libraries a Class Act
Wa School Libraries a Class Act
 
Assignment (1)aswathy
Assignment (1)aswathyAssignment (1)aswathy
Assignment (1)aswathy
 
Online assignment
Online assignmentOnline assignment
Online assignment
 
Introduction
IntroductionIntroduction
Introduction
 
Library Orientation 3 and its important in our
Library Orientation 3 and its important in ourLibrary Orientation 3 and its important in our
Library Orientation 3 and its important in our
 
A Day in the Life an IL specialist at MKIS
A Day in the Life an IL specialist at MKISA Day in the Life an IL specialist at MKIS
A Day in the Life an IL specialist at MKIS
 
Media handbook
Media handbook Media handbook
Media handbook
 
Assignment
AssignmentAssignment
Assignment
 
Powerpoint Library vision for SMT.pptx
Powerpoint Library vision for SMT.pptxPowerpoint Library vision for SMT.pptx
Powerpoint Library vision for SMT.pptx
 
Ideal libraries a guide for schools (Abdul Kadir Molla International School)
Ideal libraries a guide for schools (Abdul Kadir Molla International School) Ideal libraries a guide for schools (Abdul Kadir Molla International School)
Ideal libraries a guide for schools (Abdul Kadir Molla International School)
 
Assignment about library
Assignment about libraryAssignment about library
Assignment about library
 
Junior School Library Initial Assessment
Junior School Library Initial AssessmentJunior School Library Initial Assessment
Junior School Library Initial Assessment
 
Library presentation
Library presentationLibrary presentation
Library presentation
 

New Faculty 2014

  • 1. MECKLER LIBRARY Laura Doughty Tamara Alito Justin Langlois
  • 2. THE MISSION OF THE MECKLER LIBRARY AT THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL IS TO DEVELOP STUDENTS WHO ARE PROBLEM SOLVERS AND CRITICAL THINKERS THROUGH THEIR ACTIVE ENGAGEMENT WITH INFORMATION; WHO POSSESS THE SKILLS NEEDED TO REFLECT UPON, SYNTHESIZE, AND INCORPORATE INFORMATION; AND WHO ENJOY READING FOR BOTH KNOWLEDGE AND PLEASURE. To this end, the Meckler Library: •supports learning, researching, and reading in an environment guided by professional librarians; •collaborates with the faculty and staff to create learning opportunities that are authentic and engaging while satisfying curricular goals; •teaches students to be inquisitive, ethical, and approach information critically; •selects appropriate resources to meet the diverse academic and recreation needs of TPS community.
  • 3. MECKLER LIBRARY RESOURCES  Physical Library Space  20 Computers  12 study tables (total of 48 seats)  8 seat reading area  E-classroom  Print Book Collection  Periodicals  Digital Library Collection  30+ subscription databases  500+ electronic books  Destiny  Online Public Access Catalog  THREE full-time teacher-librarians
  • 4. WHAT DOES A TEACHER-LIBRARIAN AT THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL DO?  Promotes reading through:  Book Talks  Book Clubs  Readers Advisory  Develops the library’s print and electronic collection to support the curriculum in all subject areas  Acts as a link to other libraries  Provides basic on-the-fly technology assistance
  • 5. WHAT DOES A TEACHER-LIBRARIAN AT THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL DO? Assists in the research process by teaching the following classes:  Noodle Tools Skills  Library Database introduction and basic database tours  Library Orientation (6th& 9th grades)  Database searching  Plagiarism  Website evaluation  Note taking skills  Primary vs. Secondary sources  Researching strategies (building search strings, narrowing research topics, choosing appropriate sources)
  • 6. LEVELS OF RESEARCH SERVICES 1 2 3 4
  • 7. RESEARCH SERVICES LEVEL ONE  Reserve space in the library for teacher to bring class in, no interaction by librarian needed.  This requires about two days’ notice, longer for busier times of the year.  Up to 10 computers and three tables can be reserved all periods.
  • 8. RESEARCH SERVICES LEVEL TWO  Reserve space in the library for teacher to bring class in, librarian is available to assist with research needs ad hoc.  This requires about two days’ notice, longer for busier times of the year.  Up to 10 computers and three tables can be reserved all periods.  A librarian can also assist in the e-classroom if teacher prefers to book in there (any period).
  • 9. RESEARCH SERVICES LEVEL THREE  Reserve space in the library for teacher to bring class in, librarian is available to assist with research and/or provide instruction on library database use.  Teacher provides research topic ahead of time and librarian will pull books, make a LibGuide to appropriate resources and websites.  This requires about one week’s notice, longer for busier times of the year.  Up to 10 computers and three tables can be reserved all periods.  A librarian can also assist in the e-classroom if teacher prefers to reserve that space (any period).  If librarian led instruction on using and finding resources is requested, the e-classroom is a more appropriate venue and can be reserved by teacher or librarian.
  • 10. RESEARCH SERVICES LEVEL FOUR  Collaborative lesson planning: teacher and librarian meet and work together to formulate research questions, build assignments, and co-teach where appropriate.  Librarian can integrate the research steps into content material that the teacher will disseminate.  This requires several weeks’ notice in order to formulate lessons.