The Biodiversity Heritage Library: One Year Update: 2011 - 2012

This document discusses Aboriginal library services in Saskatchewan. It provides information on programming and resources for Aboriginal communities. Some key points: - The province funds public libraries to develop services for First Nations and Métis peoples and ensure access for all. - By 2045, 32% of Saskatchewan's population will be Aboriginal. - The Committee on Aboriginal Library Services makes recommendations to improve services. - Meadow Lake Library runs successful programming like storytelling events with local performers and authors. Partnerships increase their budget and attendance. - The Parkland Regional Library offers literacy programs, kits, and training to support Aboriginal families and children.

CALS presentation

CALS is a provincial committee that works to improve public library services for First Nations, Métis, and Inuit people in Saskatchewan. It identifies challenges and barriers. CALS members represent the 10 public library systems. CALS was established in 2006 following 46 recommendations in the MAC report. Aboriginal library services aim to provide welcoming spaces and engage with Indigenous communities. In 2015-16, Saskatchewan will provide $293,000 to library systems for Aboriginal services. CALS focuses on outreach initiatives and a province-wide service continuum.

Catch 22; Libraries in the Age of Sharing

Seangill Peter Bae

Ausl eBook & Database Presentation

The CPS Virtual Library is administered by the CPS Department of Libraries. It provides eBooks and audiobooks to all CPS students, teachers, and administrators at school and home through two virtual branches - one for elementary and one for high school. The collections include over 12,000 eBooks across student, world languages, and professional collections that are aligned to CPS curriculums and standards. The library is accessible via the district's integrated library platform and can also be accessed from mobile devices and home.

Conversations in the International Librarian Networking Program: India & U.S.A

Arjun Sanyal, an assistant librarian in India, and Anthony Martinez, a graduate student and former public library trustee in the US, participated in a librarian networking program where they had conversations about the present and future of libraries. Despite being at different stages in their careers, they found common ground and developed a strong friendship. The discussions reinforced their shared belief that libraries promote freedom of ideas and education.

Lib 330 Library Tour

Sweet Stacks Cakes

Three schools are described in the document: Weber City Elementary School, Gate City Middle School (GCMS) library, and Gate City High School (GCHS) Library. Weber City Elementary has over 400 students and high standardized test scores. GCMS library has books, computers, storage areas, and work spaces. GCHS library has over 9,000 resources including books, databases, and research stations. Photos show facilities and resources at each school.

Treasure Trove Libraries ECE Partnerships

Cen Campbell

This document discusses the core values of libraries including diversity, education, and lifelong learning. It provides examples of how libraries support diversity through multilingual collections and programming. It also discusses how children's librarians use digital media like iPads and apps to enhance storytime and early literacy. The document recommends ways that public libraries can support people through materials, programming, outreach, and partnerships. It highlights examples of collaborations between libraries and early childhood education organizations.

Conversations in the International Librarian Networking Program: USA and Lith...

The document discusses cultural inclusivity services at the Denver Public Library in Colorado, USA and Panevezys County Gabriele Petkevicaite-Bite Public Library in Lithuania. The Denver Public Library has a long-standing Plaza program with 40 staff across 11 branches that provides services, classes, and resources in 13 languages to immigrants and refugees. The library in Lithuania is taking initial steps to improve culturally inclusive services through an English conversation club, volunteering at refugee camps, and committing to accessibility through a manifesto. Both libraries aim to better serve the needs of an increasing immigrant and refugee population through free multilingual resources and programs.

African Library Project in Lesotho

African Library Project

Kasl Presentation 2008

janielr

The document summarizes various resources and services available through the State Library of Kansas that could benefit students and school librarians. It discusses the State Library's location and history, as well as their digital talking book services. It also lists several online homework help and research databases, opportunities for partnering with the Kansas Center for the Book, and details about accessing digital audiobooks, ebooks and music through the OverDrive service.

Works Cited: Transforming Learning for Today’s Students: Libraries as Sponso...

Buffy Hamilton

This document contains 7 references cited in APA format. The references are for sources by authors including Pam Berger, Kristin Fontichiaro, Violet Harada, Brian Mathews, and Barbara Stripling on topics related to student inquiry, web 2.0, digital literacy, and assessing information fluency. The sources include journal articles, conference presentations, and book chapters published between 2009-2011.

Ecuador 2014: A Year of Libraries and Archives

lindyhopper38

This document summarizes Natalie Baur's experiences in Ecuador in 2014, which included attending 3 conferences in 3 cities focused on libraries, archives, and the knowledge society. It describes some of the beautiful sights in Ecuador like Quito, Cuenca, and the Vilcabamba Valley. It also discusses the current state of libraries and archives in Ecuador, noting challenges like a lack of standardized education and little state support, but optimism that librarians and archivists are ready to help build a knowledge society. The year involved professional development activities, visiting libraries, and engaging with colleagues around the country.

Conversations in the International Librarian Networking Program: USA and Lith...

The document summarizes conversations between Amy Taylor of the Johnson City Public Library in the USA and Paulina Sutkutė of the M. Valančius Public Library in Lithuania as part of an international librarian networking program. Both libraries provide resources and safe community spaces. While some programs differ, the purpose of serving patrons remains the same. The participants discovered similarities and differences in their work and cultural perspectives, and hope to continue collaborating, including a potential teen program.

Librarians Wear Many Hats

E-investigación bibliográfica, FCUNAM

This document discusses the roles and responsibilities of school librarians. It begins by introducing K.C. Boyd, a library media specialist with over 23 years of experience working in various school libraries. It then outlines the six shared foundations of the American Association of School Librarians (AASL) Standards, which provide a blueprint for school librarian practice. The document discusses how school librarians wear multiple hats, serving as literacy experts, technology experts, advocates, and social media experts. They support student achievement by providing resources for reading, research, and digital literacy instruction. School librarians must also market their programs and build trust with students.

From Archive to Gateway: The Evolution of the Research Library

Michael Levine-Clark

Free and Open Access to Biodiversity Literature: An Introduction to the Biodi...

Carolyn Sheffield

The Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL) is a global consortium that provides open access to over 51 million pages of biodiversity literature and archives. It aims to make this historical literature openly accessible online to support biodiversity research. BHL has 18 member institutions and works with over 60 worldwide partners. It receives funding from various sources including grants and member contributions. BHL content is used by millions and helps researchers study biodiversity and life on Earth.

Second Life And The Community College

Beth Ritter-Guth

Second Life offers benefits for community college students through cost-effective and interactive learning opportunities. It allows for centered learning through student-created islands and collaborative spaces at approximately $150 per month in fees. International collaboration and professional development for educators are also possible. However, there are risks similar to using the open internet, from a learning curve to wasting efforts. Sticking to course outlines while building ethical and connected virtual spaces can help address these risks. The document provides examples of educational areas in Second Life and resources for those interested in using the virtual world.

Woman's club presentation

Kirstie Venanzi

The document discusses the evolution of libraries from ancient times to the present. It notes that women's clubs played a crucial role in the development of public libraries in the United States, founding over 75% of them. The document also outlines how public libraries continue to serve as important community centers that provide access to information in various formats and support learning for all ages.

Future of libraries talk

ECMatKU

The director of the Lawrence Public Library discusses how libraries have evolved from physical containers of information to digital hubs that provide resources and services to enrich communities. He provides a brief history of libraries and how the Lawrence library will be upgrading its 40-year-old building with more space for children and meetings, state-of-the-art technology, and new services like content creation stations and makerspaces to support community creativity based on citizen input. The director believes libraries should adapt to best serve local needs and find better ways than books alone to provide information, inspiration and recreation if newer methods fulfill the mission of enriching lives.

¿Qué es un reposito?

Este documento introduce brevemente los repositorios institucionales de literatura, incluyendo su definición como un almacén de textos digitales que captura, almacena, organiza, preserva y redistribuye la información. También describe las funciones principales de los repositorios institucionales como difundir y preservar la producción intelectual de la comunidad universitaria y asegurar el acceso abierto a la literatura científica.

Presentacion del Programa

Edgar Jayo

Este documento describe un programa de formación docente llamado "Construyendo Aulas Democráticas" con el objetivo de promover la democracia y la participación en las escuelas. El programa capacitará a maestros para enseñar valores democráticos a los estudiantes y convertir las escuelas en comunidades democráticas de aprendizaje. Se llevará a cabo de forma virtual con apoyo de tutores y talleres presenciales, y cubrirá temas como la Carta Democrática Interamericana.

What's hot

LSSAP presentation

Saskatchewan Aboriginal Library Services

CALS presentation

Catch 22; Libraries in the Age of Sharing

Seangill Peter Bae

Ausl eBook & Database Presentation

Conversations in the International Librarian Networking Program: India & U.S.A

Lib 330 Library Tour

Sweet Stacks Cakes

Treasure Trove Libraries ECE Partnerships

Cen Campbell

Conversations in the International Librarian Networking Program: USA and Lith...

African Library Project in Lesotho

African Library Project

Kasl Presentation 2008

janielr

Works Cited: Transforming Learning for Today’s Students: Libraries as Sponso...

Buffy Hamilton

Ecuador 2014: A Year of Libraries and Archives

lindyhopper38

Conversations in the International Librarian Networking Program: USA and Lith...

Librarians Wear Many Hats