The monthly report from the Boiling Springs High School Library Media Center summarized several February activities and statistics:
- Author Alan Gratz visited and conducted sessions for 85 students on Shakespeare, creative writing, and a Q&A that received positive feedback.
- Resource lists on diseases and Holocaust survivors were created from the print collection for teachers' classes.
- Instructional lessons were provided to classes on researching using library resources like the catalog and databases.
- Book trailers were created by students in two English classes with assistance from the librarian.
Lessons from Collaborative Library EthnographiesCelia Emmelhainz
A presentation on how ethnographic methods can be used in better understanding public, school, national, and university libraries, with examples from collaborative projects in the US and Kazakhstan. Presented at the IFLA (International Federation of Library Associations) conference in August 2016. Full paper available online at: http://escholarship.org/uc/item/4z38w8q1
Feminism developed in Serbia through different periods - in the pre-communist period, feminist groups advocated for equality and moral codes but were largely ignored. During communism, feminist scholarship and critiques emerged and women gained rights like anti-nationalism and voting. As Yugoslavia broke apart in the 1990s due to war and "ethnic cleansing", feminist groups like Women for Peace and Mothers' Protest organized against violence while others like Women in Black memorialized victims through protest. Today, some feminist groups continue operating but searches for others found no current information.
Mr. Plemmons was named as one of the top 3 finalists for Clarke County School District teacher of the year. The Barrow Media Center launched a reading incentive program called Reading Heroes Challenge. Students in grades 2-5 participated in collaborative lessons in the media center on topics like the regions of Georgia, Native Americans, and the Constitution. The media center's Leader Librarians group surveyed students about their reading interests to help select new books for the collection.
The media center had a busy month due to a snow storm that caused a week of school to be missed. Various classes used the media center for projects including 2nd graders showcasing their graphic novels, 4th graders presenting at a colonial wax museum, and 5th graders collaborating on a poetry and photography project. Younger grades also visited for units on weather, reading skills, and research. The media center saw over 3,000 patrons and 2,400 checkouts during the month.
The Oak Park and River Forest High School Library monthly report for April 2011 highlights various events, purchases, and collaborations with teachers that took place during the month. Playaway audiobooks were well-received by students and helped improve comprehension. New databases were purchased for the next school year. The librarian attended several professional development events and created online resource guides for various teacher projects. Library use and database searches were also reported.
The 5th grade Battle of the Books team from the school, called the Fantastic Five, won the school competition and will advance to the district competition on April 14th. Dr. Seuss Day was celebrated on March 2nd with community members reading Seuss books to classes. The school had a successful Exemplary Media Center Open House on March 3rd that was also featured in a local newspaper article.
The monthly report from the Boiling Springs High School Library Media Center summarized several February activities and statistics:
- Author Alan Gratz visited and conducted sessions for 85 students on Shakespeare, creative writing, and a Q&A that received positive feedback.
- Resource lists on diseases and Holocaust survivors were created from the print collection for teachers' classes.
- Instructional lessons were provided to classes on researching using library resources like the catalog and databases.
- Book trailers were created by students in two English classes with assistance from the librarian.
Lessons from Collaborative Library EthnographiesCelia Emmelhainz
A presentation on how ethnographic methods can be used in better understanding public, school, national, and university libraries, with examples from collaborative projects in the US and Kazakhstan. Presented at the IFLA (International Federation of Library Associations) conference in August 2016. Full paper available online at: http://escholarship.org/uc/item/4z38w8q1
Feminism developed in Serbia through different periods - in the pre-communist period, feminist groups advocated for equality and moral codes but were largely ignored. During communism, feminist scholarship and critiques emerged and women gained rights like anti-nationalism and voting. As Yugoslavia broke apart in the 1990s due to war and "ethnic cleansing", feminist groups like Women for Peace and Mothers' Protest organized against violence while others like Women in Black memorialized victims through protest. Today, some feminist groups continue operating but searches for others found no current information.
Mr. Plemmons was named as one of the top 3 finalists for Clarke County School District teacher of the year. The Barrow Media Center launched a reading incentive program called Reading Heroes Challenge. Students in grades 2-5 participated in collaborative lessons in the media center on topics like the regions of Georgia, Native Americans, and the Constitution. The media center's Leader Librarians group surveyed students about their reading interests to help select new books for the collection.
The media center had a busy month due to a snow storm that caused a week of school to be missed. Various classes used the media center for projects including 2nd graders showcasing their graphic novels, 4th graders presenting at a colonial wax museum, and 5th graders collaborating on a poetry and photography project. Younger grades also visited for units on weather, reading skills, and research. The media center saw over 3,000 patrons and 2,400 checkouts during the month.
The Oak Park and River Forest High School Library monthly report for April 2011 highlights various events, purchases, and collaborations with teachers that took place during the month. Playaway audiobooks were well-received by students and helped improve comprehension. New databases were purchased for the next school year. The librarian attended several professional development events and created online resource guides for various teacher projects. Library use and database searches were also reported.
The 5th grade Battle of the Books team from the school, called the Fantastic Five, won the school competition and will advance to the district competition on April 14th. Dr. Seuss Day was celebrated on March 2nd with community members reading Seuss books to classes. The school had a successful Exemplary Media Center Open House on March 3rd that was also featured in a local newspaper article.
The Oak Park and River Forest High School Library monthly report for January 2011 highlights positive student and teacher feedback, new displays created, and collaborations between librarians and teachers on projects and resource lists. Statistics on library, database, and study hall usage are also included.
Presentation for the webinar Using Social Media to Connect with Resources (IROs in WHA), with the Information Resource Center, US Embassy in Argentina (March 31, 2015), while working at Instituto Cultural Argentino Norteamericano (ICANA).
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of individuals involved in a project to promote global understanding at a university. Dr. Mamiko Reeves and Mr. Jeremiah Lee are listed as the project leaders, while Mr. Stephen Vanchhawng, Mr. Eric Palmer, Ms. Mary Klaus, and Mr. Ken Wang are project contributors. The project includes launching a program, allocating money to student projects, a mid-semester event, a global understanding event, and eligible funding for intercultural travel experiences. Key dates and details of the program are provided.
The document provides the October 2010 monthly report for the Oak Park and River Forest High School Library. It highlights that new pull-out collections for Chicago materials and drama scripts were created. It also notes that author Jennifer Donnelly visited the school. The report discusses positive student feedback on assignments and projects that incorporated library resources. It provides examples of staff collaboration with teachers on class assignments and projects, including the creation of research pathfinders and resource lists. Statistics on library use and activities are also included.
Nicole Helget has worked as a teacher and author for over 12 years. She has published several children's books that have received positive reviews. She has now left teaching to pursue a Master's in Public Affairs to apply her skills in research, writing, and storytelling to policy work for the public good. She has experience consulting on manuscripts and editing books for various publishers.
HromadskeTV is Ukraine's first citizen journalism project launched in 2014 during the Euromaidan protests and Crimea conflict. It is an internet TV station staffed by over 50 professional and volunteer journalists, students, artists and NGO members who provide crowdsourced news and commentary via Skype from various locations in Ukraine and abroad. The project aims to offer an alternative to mainstream censorship and was founded in response to scandals at other networks and the growing protest movement.
The Oak Park and River Forest High School Library monthly report summarizes activities in March 2012. Key highlights included the book club discussing two novels and starting an independent reading wiki for sociology classes. The librarian collaborated with various teachers by creating pathfinders and pulling books and materials for projects on topics like primates, genetic disorders, and Middle East cultures. Library statistics were also provided on database searches conducted that month.
The library report summarized the activities at Oak Park and River Forest High School Library for the month of November. Key highlights included an author visit by Andrea Cremer, adding new book display areas on the third floor, creating a wiki for a Web 2.0 presentation, and improved the magazine and teen areas. The librarian collaborated with many teachers on assignments and gathering resources for classes. Statistics for November were also included.
Cassie Duck is a recent graduate of the University of Memphis with a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and a 3.89 GPA. She has experience working as a library assistant at both the University of Memphis and Jackson State Community College. Her internships included researching NPR stations for the University of Memphis Vice Provost and assisting the head of Public Relations and Marketing at Jackson State Community College by editing work and providing input on social media and promotion strategies.
- Everett Rogers obtained bachelor's, master's, and doctorate degrees in agriculture from Iowa State University, where his dissertation focused on farmer resistance to innovative agricultural techniques.
- After completing his dissertation, he continued this research and published his influential book Diffusion of Innovations in 1962.
- Throughout his career, Rogers published over 37 books and hundreds of articles, expanding his research on the diffusion of innovations and communication technologies. His work gained widespread recognition and acceptance.
This document provides a timeline and overview of major approaches in media studies from the 1940s to the 1970s. It discusses functionalism in the 1940s which looked at how media influences society. In the 1960s, effects studies examined media influence on individuals, and cultivation theory argued media has small gradual effects. Critical theory in the 1960s viewed media as "dumbing down" audiences. Uses and gratifications theory in the 1970s saw audiences as active in using media to fulfill needs. Media ecology emerged in the 1970s and examined how media shapes society.
This document summarizes the career experience of Deron Dalton, a social journalist focused on issues related to Black Lives Matter and racial justice. It details his experience writing for various online publications on these topics, as well as managing social media platforms to engage audiences and spread information and resources. His background includes establishing organizations and curating social media content to further discussion around advocacy and activism in black communities.
Julie Bookman is seeking a position in publishing and has over a decade of experience working with authors, editors, and publishers in Atlanta and New York. She has held roles such as the editor of Atlanta Parent magazine and director of The Literary Center at the Margaret Mitchell House, where she organized author events and grew the audience by 700%. Bookman has also worked as a freelance writer and journalist for publications like The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
Laura Paull has over 30 years of experience as a writer, editor, and communications professional across a variety of fields including journalism, documentary filmmaking, non-profits, education, and more. She has a proven track record of crafting compelling stories and connecting with diverse audiences. Most recently, she produced online content and built social media presence for a Jewish community center. She is skilled in multiple languages and experienced working internationally.
Reaching New Audiences with Community DialoguesNCIL - STAR_Net
This document provides information about conducting community dialogues at libraries to get feedback from community members. It discusses the goals of community dialogues, how to plan one, examples of partnerships libraries can form, tips for communication, potential successes and pitfalls. The document ends by sharing feedback and suggestions from libraries that have already conducted community dialogues and provides resources for libraries interested in hosting their own.
Defining and measuring social media success in museums: How do you measure a ...Erin Blasco
Very short talk for Social Media Week DC 2013 about how to measure the impact or health of an outreach project that uses social media as one of its tools.
Global Learning for Educators webinars are offered free twice monthly, September 2012 - May 2013. Please visit asiasociety.org/webinars for details and registration.
National History Day and The National Council for History Education present their approaches to internationalizing U.S. History. Both organizations are creating resources to be used by teachers to contextualize U.S. History – from the Revolutionary War to the Cold War. We will discuss the approaches, the resources, and the implications for today’s teachers.
Presenters: Noralee Frankel, consultant with National History Day
Craig Perrier, High School Social Studies Specialist, Fairfax County Public Schools
Respondent: Dale Steiner, professor of History, California State University, Chico
Helen Weisman is a freelance writer and experienced journalist with a passion for wildlife. She has worked as a feature science writer for the Yonkers Tribune since 2013, writing engaging articles about wildlife in New York City and Westchester County. Prior to this, she worked as a freelance writer for multiple publications focusing on science, health, and wildlife. She also has experience working as a legal assistant and law library intern. Helen holds a Master's degree in English Literature and has taught writing and literature courses at the college level.
Mass Media and Society, Chapter 1: Media and Cultureczavisca
This chapter discusses the relationship between media and culture. It defines culture and mass communication/media. Marshall McLuhan's theory that "the medium is the message" is introduced, which argues that media themselves shape society more than any content they carry. The chapter explores how culture and media influence each other and the roles media play in society, such as to inform, entertain, and serve as a public forum. It also discusses concepts like convergence and popular culture and how media literacy is important.
The document summarizes the job experience and qualifications of Deron Dalton, a journalist. It shows that he has over 5 years of experience writing for publications focused on black communities and social issues. He has held roles as an editor, writer, and social media manager for various online magazines and news sites. The document also lists his education in journalism and multimedia skills.
The American Red Cross began with a meeting organized by Clara Barton and her acquaintances. Over time, the Red Cross used various communication methods like posters, newsletters, email, social media, and text messaging to engage supporters. Unique email campaigns and social media allow for multi-way communication but also have limitations. New technologies like mobile apps and internet-enabled phones may continue to influence how nonprofits communicate with supporters.
The Oak Park and River Forest High School Library monthly report for January 2011 highlights positive student and teacher feedback, new displays created, and collaborations between librarians and teachers on projects and resource lists. Statistics on library, database, and study hall usage are also included.
Presentation for the webinar Using Social Media to Connect with Resources (IROs in WHA), with the Information Resource Center, US Embassy in Argentina (March 31, 2015), while working at Instituto Cultural Argentino Norteamericano (ICANA).
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of individuals involved in a project to promote global understanding at a university. Dr. Mamiko Reeves and Mr. Jeremiah Lee are listed as the project leaders, while Mr. Stephen Vanchhawng, Mr. Eric Palmer, Ms. Mary Klaus, and Mr. Ken Wang are project contributors. The project includes launching a program, allocating money to student projects, a mid-semester event, a global understanding event, and eligible funding for intercultural travel experiences. Key dates and details of the program are provided.
The document provides the October 2010 monthly report for the Oak Park and River Forest High School Library. It highlights that new pull-out collections for Chicago materials and drama scripts were created. It also notes that author Jennifer Donnelly visited the school. The report discusses positive student feedback on assignments and projects that incorporated library resources. It provides examples of staff collaboration with teachers on class assignments and projects, including the creation of research pathfinders and resource lists. Statistics on library use and activities are also included.
Nicole Helget has worked as a teacher and author for over 12 years. She has published several children's books that have received positive reviews. She has now left teaching to pursue a Master's in Public Affairs to apply her skills in research, writing, and storytelling to policy work for the public good. She has experience consulting on manuscripts and editing books for various publishers.
HromadskeTV is Ukraine's first citizen journalism project launched in 2014 during the Euromaidan protests and Crimea conflict. It is an internet TV station staffed by over 50 professional and volunteer journalists, students, artists and NGO members who provide crowdsourced news and commentary via Skype from various locations in Ukraine and abroad. The project aims to offer an alternative to mainstream censorship and was founded in response to scandals at other networks and the growing protest movement.
The Oak Park and River Forest High School Library monthly report summarizes activities in March 2012. Key highlights included the book club discussing two novels and starting an independent reading wiki for sociology classes. The librarian collaborated with various teachers by creating pathfinders and pulling books and materials for projects on topics like primates, genetic disorders, and Middle East cultures. Library statistics were also provided on database searches conducted that month.
The library report summarized the activities at Oak Park and River Forest High School Library for the month of November. Key highlights included an author visit by Andrea Cremer, adding new book display areas on the third floor, creating a wiki for a Web 2.0 presentation, and improved the magazine and teen areas. The librarian collaborated with many teachers on assignments and gathering resources for classes. Statistics for November were also included.
Cassie Duck is a recent graduate of the University of Memphis with a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and a 3.89 GPA. She has experience working as a library assistant at both the University of Memphis and Jackson State Community College. Her internships included researching NPR stations for the University of Memphis Vice Provost and assisting the head of Public Relations and Marketing at Jackson State Community College by editing work and providing input on social media and promotion strategies.
- Everett Rogers obtained bachelor's, master's, and doctorate degrees in agriculture from Iowa State University, where his dissertation focused on farmer resistance to innovative agricultural techniques.
- After completing his dissertation, he continued this research and published his influential book Diffusion of Innovations in 1962.
- Throughout his career, Rogers published over 37 books and hundreds of articles, expanding his research on the diffusion of innovations and communication technologies. His work gained widespread recognition and acceptance.
This document provides a timeline and overview of major approaches in media studies from the 1940s to the 1970s. It discusses functionalism in the 1940s which looked at how media influences society. In the 1960s, effects studies examined media influence on individuals, and cultivation theory argued media has small gradual effects. Critical theory in the 1960s viewed media as "dumbing down" audiences. Uses and gratifications theory in the 1970s saw audiences as active in using media to fulfill needs. Media ecology emerged in the 1970s and examined how media shapes society.
This document summarizes the career experience of Deron Dalton, a social journalist focused on issues related to Black Lives Matter and racial justice. It details his experience writing for various online publications on these topics, as well as managing social media platforms to engage audiences and spread information and resources. His background includes establishing organizations and curating social media content to further discussion around advocacy and activism in black communities.
Julie Bookman is seeking a position in publishing and has over a decade of experience working with authors, editors, and publishers in Atlanta and New York. She has held roles such as the editor of Atlanta Parent magazine and director of The Literary Center at the Margaret Mitchell House, where she organized author events and grew the audience by 700%. Bookman has also worked as a freelance writer and journalist for publications like The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
Laura Paull has over 30 years of experience as a writer, editor, and communications professional across a variety of fields including journalism, documentary filmmaking, non-profits, education, and more. She has a proven track record of crafting compelling stories and connecting with diverse audiences. Most recently, she produced online content and built social media presence for a Jewish community center. She is skilled in multiple languages and experienced working internationally.
Reaching New Audiences with Community DialoguesNCIL - STAR_Net
This document provides information about conducting community dialogues at libraries to get feedback from community members. It discusses the goals of community dialogues, how to plan one, examples of partnerships libraries can form, tips for communication, potential successes and pitfalls. The document ends by sharing feedback and suggestions from libraries that have already conducted community dialogues and provides resources for libraries interested in hosting their own.
Defining and measuring social media success in museums: How do you measure a ...Erin Blasco
Very short talk for Social Media Week DC 2013 about how to measure the impact or health of an outreach project that uses social media as one of its tools.
Global Learning for Educators webinars are offered free twice monthly, September 2012 - May 2013. Please visit asiasociety.org/webinars for details and registration.
National History Day and The National Council for History Education present their approaches to internationalizing U.S. History. Both organizations are creating resources to be used by teachers to contextualize U.S. History – from the Revolutionary War to the Cold War. We will discuss the approaches, the resources, and the implications for today’s teachers.
Presenters: Noralee Frankel, consultant with National History Day
Craig Perrier, High School Social Studies Specialist, Fairfax County Public Schools
Respondent: Dale Steiner, professor of History, California State University, Chico
Helen Weisman is a freelance writer and experienced journalist with a passion for wildlife. She has worked as a feature science writer for the Yonkers Tribune since 2013, writing engaging articles about wildlife in New York City and Westchester County. Prior to this, she worked as a freelance writer for multiple publications focusing on science, health, and wildlife. She also has experience working as a legal assistant and law library intern. Helen holds a Master's degree in English Literature and has taught writing and literature courses at the college level.
Mass Media and Society, Chapter 1: Media and Cultureczavisca
This chapter discusses the relationship between media and culture. It defines culture and mass communication/media. Marshall McLuhan's theory that "the medium is the message" is introduced, which argues that media themselves shape society more than any content they carry. The chapter explores how culture and media influence each other and the roles media play in society, such as to inform, entertain, and serve as a public forum. It also discusses concepts like convergence and popular culture and how media literacy is important.
The document summarizes the job experience and qualifications of Deron Dalton, a journalist. It shows that he has over 5 years of experience writing for publications focused on black communities and social issues. He has held roles as an editor, writer, and social media manager for various online magazines and news sites. The document also lists his education in journalism and multimedia skills.
The American Red Cross began with a meeting organized by Clara Barton and her acquaintances. Over time, the Red Cross used various communication methods like posters, newsletters, email, social media, and text messaging to engage supporters. Unique email campaigns and social media allow for multi-way communication but also have limitations. New technologies like mobile apps and internet-enabled phones may continue to influence how nonprofits communicate with supporters.
San José State University School of Information assistant professor Dr. Mary Ann Harlan was the invited keynote speaker for the California School Library Association Southern Region’s Fall 2016 Workshop. In “Navigating the Future Now,” Harlan discussed the positive characteristics of librarians functioning as educators.
Establishing the library in the cultural fabric of the community -Barry Miller NCLA2011
The document provides 10 tips for linking a library to its community. The tips include connecting library programs and services to campus and community priorities and initiatives; offering a variety of programming for different audiences; partnering strategically with other organizations; being open to feedback; thinking creatively about new opportunities; doing things others cannot do as well; spending as much on communication as program development; communicating through diverse channels continuously; understanding the library's brand and protecting it; and ensuring high quality experiences. The document emphasizes the importance of communication, partnerships, and offering value beyond what is expected.
What are School Libraries and School Librarians?Johan Koren
Looks at definitions and roles of the school library and the school librarian and follows the development of standards and guidelines for school libraries from 1845-2009. Considers also the radical new definition set out by R. David Lankes.
Cultural Heritage & Social Change, DPLA Fest 2017Jon Voss
Slides for Jon Voss, Jessica Bratt, Emily Plagman, and Jennifer Himmelreich in the session Cultural Heritage & Social Change: Libraries Measuring Social Impact
African-American Children’s Picturebooks: Examining the Genres of Childhood, ...Angelina Bair, MLIS
This document summarizes research on African-American children's picture books. It finds that until the 1960s, depictions of Black children in books often featured harmful stereotypes. Following the Civil Rights Movement, more books were published about the Black experience, but few authors were Black. Today, only around 10% of children's books depict people of color. Teaching African-American books has value for children of all backgrounds by promoting diversity and positive Black representations. More progress is still needed to increase diversity in publishing staff and authors.
The document is a resume for Robert E. Pierre, a media professional with over 24 years of experience in print and online publishing. It summarizes his career accomplishments, including reporting on national politics and local events, developing and editing niche websites, and providing strategic communications consulting. It highlights his roles as an editor, writer, and educator in journalism.
Similar to Dr. Syb Visual Resume (Resume 2.0) (20)
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বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
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Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.