Rf-I- Do
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RFID technology allows libraries to track items using radio frequency tags and readers instead of barcodes. The Salem-South Lyon District Library retrofitted its entire collection of 65,000 items with RFID tags over 11 months. Benefits of RFID include faster check-in/out, self-checkout, inventory management, and collection analysis. The library found over 100 missing items during its first inventory with an RFID wand and now has fewer than 700 missing items listed.
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RFID (radio-frequency identification) tags are electronic chips that emit radio signals and can be used to track items. Tags can be active (with an internal power source) or passive. RFID systems are used by many retailers and libraries to track inventory and speed up processes like checkouts. Tags are affixed to items and read by scanners. While RFID provides benefits like faster inventory and reduced labor, there are also privacy and security concerns about how data is collected and used.
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RADIO FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION(RFID)
TOPIC:
RADIO FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION(RFID)
Basically RFID is a tag dissimilar to barcode that contains a small memory element which is used to store the information required about the particular element on which the RFID tag is placed.
Eg:
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The RFIDS are also placed on books in libraries for knowing the information about the book.
PRESENTATION CREDITS:
SANKOJU YASHWANTH
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This document provides contact information for Mary Kelly and Holly Hibner, who offer technology support and training. It also lists several websites that library staff can use to develop their technology skills, such as WebJunction, TechSoup, and YouTube. The document encourages staff to learn new technologies, work well with IT professionals, and help patrons.
PALS: Tech Support is Reference!
The document argues that technology support should be considered a core function of reference services in libraries, as patrons increasingly turn to libraries for help with digital devices and online resources, and that librarians need to expand their skills and training to include basic technology competencies in order to remain relevant. It provides examples of technology questions librarians may receive, and offers resources for librarians to improve their skills in technology support through training opportunities and core competencies.
PALS: Making Collection Count
A physical inventory of a library's collection is essential to ensure the catalog accurately reflects holdings. The document outlines a 7-step inventory strategy used on an audio book collection, which resulted in 20 reclaimed items worth $1,300 being found. Physical inventories help maintain collection quality by identifying outdated, damaged, or incorrectly cataloged items, and provide data to make informed collection management decisions regarding budgets, benchmarks, and weeding schedules.
Non Fiction Reader Advisory Information
This document provides a summary of websites and resources for readers, as well as book titles that were discussed at a presentation. It lists several fun and informative websites for readers, including sites about pointless or amusing content. It also lists the titles of several non-fiction books that were highlighted at the presentation, covering a wide range of topics from history to science to memoirs.
Non Fiction Readers Advisory
1) The document provides tips and techniques for librarians to use reader's advisory to recommend non-fiction titles to patrons. It suggests getting to know patrons' interests outside of reading to find relevant non-fiction topics.
2) The librarians should browse their own collections to familiarize themselves with titles and recommend books based on compelling cover designs or interesting writing.
3) The document lists many specific non-fiction book titles and topics that could appeal to different patrons, along with websites that librarians can use to spark conversations.
Tech Support Is Reference
The document discusses the role of librarians in providing technology support and training to patrons. It argues that refusing tech support makes libraries seem irrelevant, and that tech support is a form of reference. It provides examples of technology topics librarians should understand, from basic computer skills to specific systems like the integrated library system. It also gives resources for librarians to improve their technology skills and learn how to integrate tech support into their roles.
Adult Summer Reading Programs
The document discusses several adult summer reading programs at various libraries. It provides details on the goals, activities, and growth of programs at Salem-South Lyon District Library, Holly County Memorial Library System, and Horry County Memorial Library. The programs aim to promote reading, library services, and family participation through simple activities like reviewing books, bingo, and prize drawings. Participation has increased substantially at Salem-South Lyon from 76 adults in 2003 to over 250 in 2008. Horry County offers a flexible program adapted to each branch's needs.
Comp Classes For Beginners
The document summarizes the history and evolution of computer classes for beginners offered at the Salem-South Lyon District Library. It describes how the classes started with 6 laptops and wired internet in 1998 and have since expanded to include "lab" computers on carts with full keyboards, mice, and WiFi access. It also details mistakes made early on like using small laptops without mice and teaching too many concepts at once. The classes now focus on easing fears, teaching one concept at a time, and relating tasks to familiar ideas. Various class topics and levels are outlined, and the document concludes that the computer classes have improved patrons' skills, relationships with the library, and respect for librarians.
Making A Collection Count
1. A physical inventory of a library collection involves comparing the shelf list (holdings records) to the actual items on the shelves.
2. The presentation outlines the steps to take for a physical inventory, including weeding the collection, comparing the shelf list to items, and scanning items.
3. Doing a physical inventory is important because it ensures the catalog accurately reflects what is actually available, limits patron and staff frustration, and helps evaluate the library's performance and collections.
Non Fiction Reader's Advisory
The document provides tips for librarians on recommending non-fiction books to patrons. It suggests establishing relationships with patrons, focusing on approachability over formality. Titles should have eye-catching covers and topics that appeal to a wide range of interests, including weird, unusual, or taboo subjects. Engaging websites and books on unusual topics are mentioned as good conversation starters.
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Rf-I- Do
- 1. RF I DO! Mary A. Kelly and Derek Engi Salem-South Lyon District Library Imagine the Possibilities!
- 7. Why spend an obscene amount of money, a year retrofitting a collection, dealing with yet another technology issue for staff to complain about and generally make one’s professional life a nightmare?
- 13. Making RFID go to 11!
- 16. FDS
- 23. Whams