This presentation by Kimberly Brown-Harden discusses how to find out the history of your house. This might be helpful to librarians looking for ideas for the Indiana Bicentennial.
3rd Arkansas at Antietam, Civil War HistoryTim Petree
History of 3rd Arkansas C.S.A. at Battle of Antietam, 1862 - prepared for Vernon Dutton and the Southern Arkansas Historical Society in El Dorado, Arkansas
Early history of jefferson county, iowa 08 10Tricia Slechta
This document provides a history of Jefferson County, Iowa from prehistoric times through the late 19th century. It describes the various indigenous peoples who lived in the area, including Paleo-Indians, Woodland tribes, the Ioway, Sauk, and Meskwaki. It discusses early European explorers and the Black Hawk War. The document then outlines the arrival of settlers in the 1830s-40s and the development of agriculture and transportation infrastructure like railroads. Important figures mentioned include John Huff, William Louden, James F. Wilson who served in Congress during the Civil War, and Thomas Emerson Maplethorpe, an early newspaper publisher.
2013 Arkansas Economic Forecast - Michael Pakkokellygg
The document provides an overview and analysis of the Arkansas economy from 2007-2013 based on a presentation by Dr. Michael Pakko, Chief Economist for the Institute for Economic Advancement at UALR. It summarizes that Arkansas experienced a slow and uneven recovery from the recession, lagging the national economy in some measures like GDP growth. However, trends in home sales suggest reasons for optimism. The forecasts predict continued slow growth for Arkansas, with GDP growth around 2.5-3% annually through 2015 and steady but moderate job growth across most sectors.
The Iowa Hawkeyes football team plays in the Big Ten Conference. Their mascot is Herky the Hawk and their rivals include Iowa State, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Wisconsin. Iowa first fielded an official varsity football team in 1889 and joined the Big Ten Conference in 1899 after an undefeated season. Some key facts about the Hawkeyes include their longest winning streak of 20 games from 1921-1922 and selection as national champions in 1921 and 1956. Their home stadium, Kinnick Stadium, seats 70,585 fans. Kirk Ferentz has been the head football coach at Iowa since 1999.
AkLA 2014 Culturally Relevant & Responsive Libraries panel presentation
Organized and moderated by Valarie Kingsland
Panel: Patricia Brown, Stacey Glaser, Linda Lyshol, David Ongley, Sue Sherif, and Sandy Tharp
In 2001, a group of Alaskan library directors developed the Culturally Responsive Guidelines for Alaska Public Libraries (akla.org/publications/culturally-responsive-guidelines-for-alaska- public-libraries/) in a workshop facilitated by Lotsee Patterson and sponsored by the Alaska State Library. Revisit these guidelines as they are put into context with similar efforts across the globe and join a panel discussion about how libraries are striving to make their libraries relevant to their culturally diverse community members. The discussion will include an exploration of goals and objectives for these guidelines in the future. Brought to you by the Alaska Native Issues Roundtable.
http://akla.org/anchorage2014/presentation/culturally-relevant-responsive-libraries/
This document provides an overview of various records related to businesses, employment, and occupations that can contain genealogical information about ancestors. These include apprenticeship, indenture, tax, school, church, town meeting, and census records as well as city directories, newspapers, and records specific to certain occupations like farming, law, medicine, coal mining, and railroads. The document discusses where to find these records and how they can provide clues about an ancestor's residence, family members, economic status, life events, and more.
APRA 2015- Prospect Research presentationBrian Wilson
This document summarizes a session on genealogy and prospect research. It discusses how genealogy focuses on family history and relationships, while prospect research focuses on individuals. Genealogists seek wide-ranging information without deadlines, while prospect researchers have specific goals and use public sources. Both can access unique resources like family records and organization databases. The document provides examples of using genealogy to identify prospects through family trees and relationships to an institution. It concludes by thanking attendees and requesting they complete an evaluation.
3rd Arkansas at Antietam, Civil War HistoryTim Petree
History of 3rd Arkansas C.S.A. at Battle of Antietam, 1862 - prepared for Vernon Dutton and the Southern Arkansas Historical Society in El Dorado, Arkansas
Early history of jefferson county, iowa 08 10Tricia Slechta
This document provides a history of Jefferson County, Iowa from prehistoric times through the late 19th century. It describes the various indigenous peoples who lived in the area, including Paleo-Indians, Woodland tribes, the Ioway, Sauk, and Meskwaki. It discusses early European explorers and the Black Hawk War. The document then outlines the arrival of settlers in the 1830s-40s and the development of agriculture and transportation infrastructure like railroads. Important figures mentioned include John Huff, William Louden, James F. Wilson who served in Congress during the Civil War, and Thomas Emerson Maplethorpe, an early newspaper publisher.
2013 Arkansas Economic Forecast - Michael Pakkokellygg
The document provides an overview and analysis of the Arkansas economy from 2007-2013 based on a presentation by Dr. Michael Pakko, Chief Economist for the Institute for Economic Advancement at UALR. It summarizes that Arkansas experienced a slow and uneven recovery from the recession, lagging the national economy in some measures like GDP growth. However, trends in home sales suggest reasons for optimism. The forecasts predict continued slow growth for Arkansas, with GDP growth around 2.5-3% annually through 2015 and steady but moderate job growth across most sectors.
The Iowa Hawkeyes football team plays in the Big Ten Conference. Their mascot is Herky the Hawk and their rivals include Iowa State, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Wisconsin. Iowa first fielded an official varsity football team in 1889 and joined the Big Ten Conference in 1899 after an undefeated season. Some key facts about the Hawkeyes include their longest winning streak of 20 games from 1921-1922 and selection as national champions in 1921 and 1956. Their home stadium, Kinnick Stadium, seats 70,585 fans. Kirk Ferentz has been the head football coach at Iowa since 1999.
AkLA 2014 Culturally Relevant & Responsive Libraries panel presentation
Organized and moderated by Valarie Kingsland
Panel: Patricia Brown, Stacey Glaser, Linda Lyshol, David Ongley, Sue Sherif, and Sandy Tharp
In 2001, a group of Alaskan library directors developed the Culturally Responsive Guidelines for Alaska Public Libraries (akla.org/publications/culturally-responsive-guidelines-for-alaska- public-libraries/) in a workshop facilitated by Lotsee Patterson and sponsored by the Alaska State Library. Revisit these guidelines as they are put into context with similar efforts across the globe and join a panel discussion about how libraries are striving to make their libraries relevant to their culturally diverse community members. The discussion will include an exploration of goals and objectives for these guidelines in the future. Brought to you by the Alaska Native Issues Roundtable.
http://akla.org/anchorage2014/presentation/culturally-relevant-responsive-libraries/
This document provides an overview of various records related to businesses, employment, and occupations that can contain genealogical information about ancestors. These include apprenticeship, indenture, tax, school, church, town meeting, and census records as well as city directories, newspapers, and records specific to certain occupations like farming, law, medicine, coal mining, and railroads. The document discusses where to find these records and how they can provide clues about an ancestor's residence, family members, economic status, life events, and more.
APRA 2015- Prospect Research presentationBrian Wilson
This document summarizes a session on genealogy and prospect research. It discusses how genealogy focuses on family history and relationships, while prospect research focuses on individuals. Genealogists seek wide-ranging information without deadlines, while prospect researchers have specific goals and use public sources. Both can access unique resources like family records and organization databases. The document provides examples of using genealogy to identify prospects through family trees and relationships to an institution. It concludes by thanking attendees and requesting they complete an evaluation.
This document provides an overview of African American genealogy research basics presented at a workshop. It discusses getting started with research, being organized, common records and resources, challenges, and bringing findings together. Tips include focusing research on one person at a time, citing sources, and joining genealogy groups. Record types explained are census, vital, property, newspapers, and military. Online resources and guides for slave and post-Civil War records are also provided. The workshop emphasized documenting sources and asking questions to overcome challenges in African American genealogy.
This presentation provides the basic fundamentals to begin researching African American lines; including understanding the records and resources that are available, where to begin, and tips on combating the challenges of researching African Americans.
African American genealogy research basicsElaine Hayes
This document provides an overview of research steps and resources for African American genealogy. It begins with challenges such as lack of records prior to 1860 when slaves were considered property. The presentation recommends starting with oral history and records after 1870 when former slaves were enumerated by name. Resources discussed include census, vital, church, military records, as well as records specific to slaves such as bills of sale, Freedman's Bureau documents, and WPA slave narratives. The document stresses the importance of understanding naming conventions and geographic relocation when researching African American ancestry.
This document provides an overview of various U.S. records that can be used for genealogical research, including probate, land, church, military, and tax records. It discusses where to find these records, both online and through original sources. Specific record types covered include probate court documents, federal land records like homestead and bounty land grants, church records of baptisms and burials, cemetery listings, newspapers, city directories, and military records from the Revolutionary War to World War II. The document emphasizes searching libraries, archives, and websites like Ancestry Library Edition to access digitized historical records.
Raising Hell - A Citizens Guide To The Fine Art Of InvestigationStephane Beladaci
I put my career as a software engineer on pause for the past 2 years in order to focus my efforts and attention on setting up and launching two nonprofit organizations with a series of initiatives that might very well trigger an Occupy Silicon Valley. This document has been a tremendous source of inspiration and motivational force in investigating massive, unspoken, rampant abuses and conspiracies against digital consumers and high-tech workers spanning the entire Silicon Valley and technology-related industries.
"One evening, as she was approaching her 100th year,
Mary Harris 'Mother' Jones was introduced to a college
convocation as 'a great humanitarian.' When she took the
podium she hollered, 'I’m not a humanitarian, I’m a hell
raiser.'
This document provides tips for researching family history and genealogy. It begins with suggestions on where to start the research process such as investigating home documents and contacting family members. It then discusses online resources like ancestry.com and familysearch.org to search records like census data, vital records, maps and newspapers. The document cautions that census records require careful analysis due to errors and provides examples of common pitfalls. It concludes with ten tips for preserving family history findings.
The document discusses sources in genealogy research. It provides definitions of what constitutes a source, including records that directly provide information about an ancestor's life events. Examples are given of source records like census, birth/death certificates, and church records. The document emphasizes the importance of evaluating sources for accuracy by examining the original record rather than just an index, noting all relevant details, asking questions the record raises, and properly filing sources for future reference.
The document discusses what constitutes a source in genealogical research and provides examples of source records. It defines a source as a record that establishes key facts about an ancestor's life. Sources should identify the individual, type of record, location, and key contents to allow other researchers to find the same information. Sample source records listed include census records, marriage records from a city clerk's office, birth certificates, and cemetery records. The document notes discrepancies that can occur between records. It also discusses evaluating sources and lists the most, less, and least accurate record types for genealogical research.
The document discusses what constitutes a source in genealogical research and provides examples of source records. It defines a source as a record that establishes key facts about an ancestor's life. Sources should identify the individual, type of record, location, and key contents to allow other researchers to find the same information. Sample sources discussed include census records, marriage records from a city clerk's office, birth certificates, and cemetery records. The document notes some discrepancies that can occur between different source records for the same individual. It also discusses evaluating sources and lists the most, less, and least accurate types of records.
This document summarizes common primary document types and where to find them, including:
1) Family records like letters, diaries and photos found in attics, basements, and archives.
2) Census records containing individual information held by Stats Canada and provincial archives.
3) Wills and probate files with estate details in provincial archives.
4) Cemetery records and maps providing context in historical societies and archives.
5) Newspapers, court documents, textbooks, and local government records revealing community insights in libraries and archives.
national archives and records administration.pdfElwynnZiemee
This document provides 5 techniques for finding missing ancestors online:
1. Check neighboring areas and larger towns that may have grown across county lines, as ancestors could be listed in multiple counties.
2. Search records in adjoining states or newly opened territories, as many ancestors migrated west during the 19th century as new lands opened up.
3. Consider the possibility of ancestors migrating back east, as some grew homesick or found conditions too difficult and returned home.
4. Search records of travel such as ship passenger lists, as ancestors' occupations sometimes required travel and they may appear in unexpected places.
5. For ancestors who fought in the Civil War, check where they were discharged as it could indicate where they
Dr Joel Weintraub: Unique Aspects of the United States CensusJames Jacobs
Dr Weintraub gave a public talk at Stanford University 2/4/2013. His talk centered around the United States Decennial Census Manuscripts aka Enumerators' Notebooks, the history of the Census Questions, including controversial questions, undercounts, and truthfulness. For more on Dr Weintraub's census work see his 1940 census site and his collaborative work with Steve Morse at http://stevemorse.org.
This document summarizes the educational philosophies of Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. It then outlines a civic project to build replicas of the Charters of Freedom monument in various locations across multiple states to increase access and education about these founding documents. The replicas would display the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights similarly to their presentation at the National Archives building.
This document provides tips for beginning genealogy research on a budget. It recommends first interviewing older relatives to obtain family history information and documents. It then lists many free online sources to continue research, including websites for records from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, New York City, Illinois, Missouri, the Library of Congress, Eastern Europe, and more. The document encourages using public library resources and provides contact information for the author.
Joining the First Families of Floyd, Clark, and Harrison Counties (Indiana)Allison Fredrickson
Did you know that if you have an ancestor who lived in Floyd, Clark, or Harrison County, Indiana before 1841, you qualify to become a member of the First Families of that county? This presentation walks you through how to fill out the application to join this project of the Southern Indiana Genealogical Society and highlights what resources are available in the Indiana Room of the Jeffersonville Township Public Library to help you with your Clark County genealogy research.
Presentation about the newly available index to newspapers in Clark County from 1837-1870. The newspapers are all available on microfilm at the Jeffersonville Township Public Library and the index was compiled by Eden Kuhlenschmidt, a volunteer at JTPL.
Presented by Eden Kuhlenschmidt at the Southern Indiana Genealogical Society on February 7, 2019.
The document provides information about a genealogy lock-in event at the Hamilton-Wenham Library. It discusses the recent release of the 1940 US Census, gives tips for standardizing names and dates when building a family tree, and lists various print and online resources available at the library to aid in genealogy research, including reference books, local history collections, census records, immigration records, and military records.
The document provides an overview of the resources available at the Georgia Archives for researching African American genealogy. It discusses the types of records housed at the Archives, including state, county, private and organizational records as well as maps, photographs and microfilm. Examples are given of specific record collections that may contain information useful for tracing African American ancestry, such as slave schedules, Freedmen's Bureau records, and records from the Reconstruction era. The challenges of researching slave ancestry are outlined, and advice is given on how to conduct thorough research using provenance and secondary sources to supplement gaps in record-keeping of slave populations.
The document provides an introduction to genealogy research. It discusses collecting information from questionnaires, census records, certificates of births, marriages and deaths. It emphasizes the importance of recording sources of information and suggests tips for effective genealogy research, including using online resources and local records. The document indicates that future genealogy lessons will cover the census, certificates, recording research, and using online resources.
Outreach to Daycares and Preschools with the Indiana Early Literacy Firefly A...Indiana State Library
Join Abby Johnson from the Floyd County Library to learn about how to do more with the Indiana Early Literacy Firefly Award. We will discuss why Firefly outreach is important, how to set up circulating book kits for daycares and preschools, incorporating the Firefly Award into existing outreach and lots more!
This document provides an overview of African American genealogy research basics presented at a workshop. It discusses getting started with research, being organized, common records and resources, challenges, and bringing findings together. Tips include focusing research on one person at a time, citing sources, and joining genealogy groups. Record types explained are census, vital, property, newspapers, and military. Online resources and guides for slave and post-Civil War records are also provided. The workshop emphasized documenting sources and asking questions to overcome challenges in African American genealogy.
This presentation provides the basic fundamentals to begin researching African American lines; including understanding the records and resources that are available, where to begin, and tips on combating the challenges of researching African Americans.
African American genealogy research basicsElaine Hayes
This document provides an overview of research steps and resources for African American genealogy. It begins with challenges such as lack of records prior to 1860 when slaves were considered property. The presentation recommends starting with oral history and records after 1870 when former slaves were enumerated by name. Resources discussed include census, vital, church, military records, as well as records specific to slaves such as bills of sale, Freedman's Bureau documents, and WPA slave narratives. The document stresses the importance of understanding naming conventions and geographic relocation when researching African American ancestry.
This document provides an overview of various U.S. records that can be used for genealogical research, including probate, land, church, military, and tax records. It discusses where to find these records, both online and through original sources. Specific record types covered include probate court documents, federal land records like homestead and bounty land grants, church records of baptisms and burials, cemetery listings, newspapers, city directories, and military records from the Revolutionary War to World War II. The document emphasizes searching libraries, archives, and websites like Ancestry Library Edition to access digitized historical records.
Raising Hell - A Citizens Guide To The Fine Art Of InvestigationStephane Beladaci
I put my career as a software engineer on pause for the past 2 years in order to focus my efforts and attention on setting up and launching two nonprofit organizations with a series of initiatives that might very well trigger an Occupy Silicon Valley. This document has been a tremendous source of inspiration and motivational force in investigating massive, unspoken, rampant abuses and conspiracies against digital consumers and high-tech workers spanning the entire Silicon Valley and technology-related industries.
"One evening, as she was approaching her 100th year,
Mary Harris 'Mother' Jones was introduced to a college
convocation as 'a great humanitarian.' When she took the
podium she hollered, 'I’m not a humanitarian, I’m a hell
raiser.'
This document provides tips for researching family history and genealogy. It begins with suggestions on where to start the research process such as investigating home documents and contacting family members. It then discusses online resources like ancestry.com and familysearch.org to search records like census data, vital records, maps and newspapers. The document cautions that census records require careful analysis due to errors and provides examples of common pitfalls. It concludes with ten tips for preserving family history findings.
The document discusses sources in genealogy research. It provides definitions of what constitutes a source, including records that directly provide information about an ancestor's life events. Examples are given of source records like census, birth/death certificates, and church records. The document emphasizes the importance of evaluating sources for accuracy by examining the original record rather than just an index, noting all relevant details, asking questions the record raises, and properly filing sources for future reference.
The document discusses what constitutes a source in genealogical research and provides examples of source records. It defines a source as a record that establishes key facts about an ancestor's life. Sources should identify the individual, type of record, location, and key contents to allow other researchers to find the same information. Sample source records listed include census records, marriage records from a city clerk's office, birth certificates, and cemetery records. The document notes discrepancies that can occur between records. It also discusses evaluating sources and lists the most, less, and least accurate record types for genealogical research.
The document discusses what constitutes a source in genealogical research and provides examples of source records. It defines a source as a record that establishes key facts about an ancestor's life. Sources should identify the individual, type of record, location, and key contents to allow other researchers to find the same information. Sample sources discussed include census records, marriage records from a city clerk's office, birth certificates, and cemetery records. The document notes some discrepancies that can occur between different source records for the same individual. It also discusses evaluating sources and lists the most, less, and least accurate types of records.
This document summarizes common primary document types and where to find them, including:
1) Family records like letters, diaries and photos found in attics, basements, and archives.
2) Census records containing individual information held by Stats Canada and provincial archives.
3) Wills and probate files with estate details in provincial archives.
4) Cemetery records and maps providing context in historical societies and archives.
5) Newspapers, court documents, textbooks, and local government records revealing community insights in libraries and archives.
national archives and records administration.pdfElwynnZiemee
This document provides 5 techniques for finding missing ancestors online:
1. Check neighboring areas and larger towns that may have grown across county lines, as ancestors could be listed in multiple counties.
2. Search records in adjoining states or newly opened territories, as many ancestors migrated west during the 19th century as new lands opened up.
3. Consider the possibility of ancestors migrating back east, as some grew homesick or found conditions too difficult and returned home.
4. Search records of travel such as ship passenger lists, as ancestors' occupations sometimes required travel and they may appear in unexpected places.
5. For ancestors who fought in the Civil War, check where they were discharged as it could indicate where they
Dr Joel Weintraub: Unique Aspects of the United States CensusJames Jacobs
Dr Weintraub gave a public talk at Stanford University 2/4/2013. His talk centered around the United States Decennial Census Manuscripts aka Enumerators' Notebooks, the history of the Census Questions, including controversial questions, undercounts, and truthfulness. For more on Dr Weintraub's census work see his 1940 census site and his collaborative work with Steve Morse at http://stevemorse.org.
This document summarizes the educational philosophies of Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. It then outlines a civic project to build replicas of the Charters of Freedom monument in various locations across multiple states to increase access and education about these founding documents. The replicas would display the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights similarly to their presentation at the National Archives building.
This document provides tips for beginning genealogy research on a budget. It recommends first interviewing older relatives to obtain family history information and documents. It then lists many free online sources to continue research, including websites for records from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, New York City, Illinois, Missouri, the Library of Congress, Eastern Europe, and more. The document encourages using public library resources and provides contact information for the author.
Joining the First Families of Floyd, Clark, and Harrison Counties (Indiana)Allison Fredrickson
Did you know that if you have an ancestor who lived in Floyd, Clark, or Harrison County, Indiana before 1841, you qualify to become a member of the First Families of that county? This presentation walks you through how to fill out the application to join this project of the Southern Indiana Genealogical Society and highlights what resources are available in the Indiana Room of the Jeffersonville Township Public Library to help you with your Clark County genealogy research.
Presentation about the newly available index to newspapers in Clark County from 1837-1870. The newspapers are all available on microfilm at the Jeffersonville Township Public Library and the index was compiled by Eden Kuhlenschmidt, a volunteer at JTPL.
Presented by Eden Kuhlenschmidt at the Southern Indiana Genealogical Society on February 7, 2019.
The document provides information about a genealogy lock-in event at the Hamilton-Wenham Library. It discusses the recent release of the 1940 US Census, gives tips for standardizing names and dates when building a family tree, and lists various print and online resources available at the library to aid in genealogy research, including reference books, local history collections, census records, immigration records, and military records.
The document provides an overview of the resources available at the Georgia Archives for researching African American genealogy. It discusses the types of records housed at the Archives, including state, county, private and organizational records as well as maps, photographs and microfilm. Examples are given of specific record collections that may contain information useful for tracing African American ancestry, such as slave schedules, Freedmen's Bureau records, and records from the Reconstruction era. The challenges of researching slave ancestry are outlined, and advice is given on how to conduct thorough research using provenance and secondary sources to supplement gaps in record-keeping of slave populations.
The document provides an introduction to genealogy research. It discusses collecting information from questionnaires, census records, certificates of births, marriages and deaths. It emphasizes the importance of recording sources of information and suggests tips for effective genealogy research, including using online resources and local records. The document indicates that future genealogy lessons will cover the census, certificates, recording research, and using online resources.
Outreach to Daycares and Preschools with the Indiana Early Literacy Firefly A...Indiana State Library
Join Abby Johnson from the Floyd County Library to learn about how to do more with the Indiana Early Literacy Firefly Award. We will discuss why Firefly outreach is important, how to set up circulating book kits for daycares and preschools, incorporating the Firefly Award into existing outreach and lots more!
The document discusses Google Drive and cloud storage options for sharing and collaborating on files. It provides an overview of key terms like Google Drive, Google Docs, G Suite, and Team Drives. The document reviews how to use common Google applications like Docs, Sheets, Slides, Calendar, and Hangouts for collaboration. It also discusses options for non-profits to get free access to G Suite and Team Drives through Google for Nonprofits.
Professionalism doesn’t always mean what position you hold at a library. It can also mean how you show honesty and responsibility in any position you hold. This presentation will discuss topics such as dress codes, appropriate workplace language and conversations, diversity, and electronic communication issues. Small group exercises are also included
This document provides information from a presentation by Pam Seabolt on community engagement for libraries. It discusses the difference between engagement and outreach, and presents a spectrum of engagement from inform to empower. Various methods of community engagement are outlined, such as interviews, art exhibits, and crowdsourcing. Case studies of specific library engagement initiatives are described, like community conversations at Knox County Public Library and an ideas box at Oak Park Public Library. Resources for further information on community engagement are also listed.
This is a tongue-in-cheek training about workplace etiquette. The concepts covered are common sense, but some may benefit from humorous reminders and scenarios about how the little things matter in the workplace.
You love your job, your organization, and your community. But there can still be days when you feel like you have nothing left to give. If at the end of the day you feel drained, or irritated, or both, you may have “compassion fatigue.” Compassion fatigue, also known as secondary traumatic stress (STS), is a condition characterized by a gradual lessening of compassion over time. This session will help you recognize the symptoms and the situations that may trigger compassion fatigue and understand how it affects you and your working environment. Explore ways to take care of yourself so you can continue to show compassion and give your patrons the care they need.
“Whenever you’re in conflict with someone, there is one factor that can make the difference between damaging your relationship and deepening it. That factor is attitude.”
Anyone who works with others is very likely to be a party to some disagreements on occasion but conflict doesn’t have to be a bad thing. This training focuses on ways library staff can work with patrons and co-workers to resolve conflict in the workplace and empower them to manage the stress resulting from conflict.
1. Libraries need a strategic plan to guide their future and ensure their survival and growth. The director needs to educate trustees and staff, conduct research, and draft the plan with goals, strategies, and budgets. Trustees establish the planning process and support community involvement.
2. Developing a strategic plan involves gathering information from stakeholders, creating a vision and mission statement, setting goals and strategies, and outlining budgets, timelines, and evaluations.
3. Regular monitoring and evaluation of the strategic plan allows the library to check progress towards goals and make adjustments based on changes in priorities or resources.
This document discusses managing conflict in libraries. It begins by differentiating between good and bad types of conflict, then describes different levels and types of conflict including personality, behavioral, situational, and communication conflicts. The document provides scenarios involving conflicts with patrons and tips for resolving each situation. It suggests listening to understand patrons' positions and interests, then using techniques like apologizing and problem-solving to resolve conflicts. The presentation emphasizes remaining calm, acknowledging concerns, and following policies to move past conflicts in a positive manner.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on business etiquette. It begins by defining the difference between manners and etiquette, with etiquette referring to social codes of conduct. The presentation then discusses why business etiquette is important for building relationships and career success. Specific etiquette rules covered include communication skills, conflict resolution, showing appreciation, and cleanliness. The presentation concludes with a review of etiquette basics like maintaining a positive attitude, respecting others, and being on time.
The document describes a Maker Space Petting Zoo event being held by Courtney Brown of the Indiana State Library. The event will include a presentation about what maker spaces are and different types of hands-on, interactive technologies and projects like Makey Makey, Little Bits, and Sphero robots. Attendees will learn how maker spaces can support creativity and community in libraries, as well as ideas for incorporating maker projects into library programming for all ages.
This document provides an overview of vital records and their use for genealogical research in Indiana. It discusses what information can be found in birth, death, census, and other records. It explains where these records are located, both in terms of the organizations that hold the original records and online databases. Examples of specific records are also described.
In this program, we will explore how to use newspapers more effectively to research family history. Using newspaper columns, obituaries, death notices, and articles, you can better piece together family ties during times when other types of records did not exist. Newspaper digitization is a new technology that we will discuss, as well. The Indiana State Library has the world’s largest collection of Indiana newspapers. If you would like to find out how to utilize this vast collection to help with your research, plan to attend this webinar.
Indiana Humanities, along with the Indiana State Library and the Indiana Center for the Book is excited to offer lots of opportunities for Indiana Libraries to program with Frankenstein in 2018; the 200th anniversary of this powerful book. This slideshow was delivered in September of 2017 in order to help libraries in Indiana apply for grants, share ideas, and learn more about Indiana Humanities and their Quantum Leap initiative.
Canva is a free graphic design platform that nonprofit organizations like libraries can use to create visual content. It offers a premium "Canva for Nonprofits" version at no cost which requires 501c3 documentation for U.S. organizations. Canva provides written tutorials on their Design School page and helpful video tutorials on topics like creating graphics from scratch and using clever Canva hacks to make amazing images with ease. The document concludes with contact information for the teen librarian who presented on using Canva for libraries.
This document provides an introduction to the GNU Image Manipulation Program (GIMP) and lists various GIMP tutorials, both written and video, that teach techniques like smoke effects, double exposures, galaxy silhouettes, and more. It also mentions that GIMP supports plugins, with the most popular being G'MIC, which adds additional photo editing features. Contact information is provided for any comments, questions, or concerns related to GIMP or the tutorials.
Do you want to spruce up your library’s graphic design? Learning and understanding the elements of design can help any artistic novice create attractive signage and advertisements. This hour-long session will cover the foundations of graphic design, including color, contrast, texture, and fonts and how they coexist in an image.
This document outlines a presentation on customer service basics for libraries. It discusses defining customer service and identifying internal and external customers. It provides examples of both good and bad customer service. The presentation emphasizes active listening, acknowledging customers, and making customer service a priority through a positive attitude. It concludes with tips for libraries to provide excellent customer service and resources on the topic.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
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 ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
3. If you live in a historic neighborhood, check with the
Division of Historic Preservation and Archaeology or
the Historic Landmarks Foundation
Ask neighbors who have lived in your neighborhood
for a long time.
Check your local library or historical society if your
house was built or owned by a prominent family.
4. Chatham-Arch and
Massachusetts Ave
Fletcher Place
Fountain Square
Herron-Morton Place
Irvington
Lockefield Gardens
Lockerbie Square
The Old Northside
St. Joseph
Wholesale District
Woodruff Place
5.
6. The first place is to begin with city directories or old
phone books.
Note: City
directories will list the
occupants, not necessarily the
property owner.
12. is a summary of transactions that have affected a piece
of property over a given time.
Most home owners do not have easy access to this
information….
13. This is the most common tool people use in
researching their home’s history. This will allow you to
build the chain of title. Deed records are available at
the county recorder’s office.
The Assessor’s Office can tell you who is responsible
for paying the tax bill at the property.
14. The Office of the Recorder was the first constitutional
office in county government in Indiana.
Will record anything: military records, out-of-country
marriages, etc.