This document discusses makerspaces and how they differ from traditional library learning commons. Makerspaces focus on tools, inventive spirit, problem solving, experimentation, and creativity. They allow learning in a hands-on way and taking it further than traditional libraries. Various types of makerspaces are shown including those in libraries, schools, mobile makerspaces, and more. Makerspaces provide opportunities for arts, robotics, 3D printing, and other projects. Quotes from librarians and students show how makerspaces change the mentality of learning and allow exposure to new technologies in a less restrictive environment than traditional libraries.
Seeking the Meaning of the School Library Dr. Ross Todd, chef för Center for international Scholarship in School Libraries vid Rutgers University, New Jersey
Engaging staff in evidence-based approaches to user-centric library services ...CONUL Conference
1. The document summarizes a workshop hosted by Danielle Cooper of Ithaka S+R for staff at Trinity College Dublin Library to teach qualitative user research methods.
2. The goals of the workshop were to learn about user-centered research approaches, gain experience in methods like interviews and observation, and understand how to apply research to strategic decision making.
3. Participants practiced methods including observation, interviews and coding, and reflected on building research skills and applying insights to improve student experiences.
This document outlines Lauren Wallis' presentation on using Instagram for library instruction. She describes how she developed an Instagram library tour for freshman English students to make the experience fun, social, and student-guided. Wallis discusses the concepts of library anxiety, active learning, critical pedagogy, and metaliteracy that informed the project. She provides examples of student posts that addressed the learning outcomes and assessments that showed what students learned and still had questions about.
The document discusses strategies for alleviating library anxiety in first-year students. It describes an open house event held at a university library that was well-received by first-year students and helped them feel more comfortable in the library. A survey found that the open house allowed students to become acquainted with the library layout and resources. The document also discusses the results of a survey on a library's Facebook application, finding it was used mostly by first-year students to find books and articles, but students still preferred the library's regular website.
The document summarizes a presentation given to parents on technology tools used at Moreau Catholic High School. It discusses how teachers use blogs, podcasts, wikis and other online tools to engage students and enhance learning. It also addresses concerns parents may have about students' media use and offers tips on setting boundaries and communicating values.
Librarians with lives: an innovative way to build networks and promote resili...CILIPScotland
Jo Wood discusses her career in libraries, struggles with mental health issues like anxiety and depression, and how creating the "Librarians with Lives" podcast has helped her professionally and personally by building connections with others and giving her focus. The podcast has provided a supportive space for librarians at all stages of their careers to reflect on experiences and has helped many listeners with career decisions and growth.
Students as Library Advocates, ALA Annual 2011Buffy Hamilton
Boomers, Staff & Students -- Engaging the Many Voices of Advocacy: An Advocacy Institute Workshop during ALA’s 2011 Annual Conference in New Orleans, Louisiana. The program will take place on Friday, June 24, 2011 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Marriott Convention Center – River Bend 2.
This document discusses makerspaces and how they differ from traditional library learning commons. Makerspaces focus on tools, inventive spirit, problem solving, experimentation, and creativity. They allow learning in a hands-on way and taking it further than traditional libraries. Various types of makerspaces are shown including those in libraries, schools, mobile makerspaces, and more. Makerspaces provide opportunities for arts, robotics, 3D printing, and other projects. Quotes from librarians and students show how makerspaces change the mentality of learning and allow exposure to new technologies in a less restrictive environment than traditional libraries.
Seeking the Meaning of the School Library Dr. Ross Todd, chef för Center for international Scholarship in School Libraries vid Rutgers University, New Jersey
Engaging staff in evidence-based approaches to user-centric library services ...CONUL Conference
1. The document summarizes a workshop hosted by Danielle Cooper of Ithaka S+R for staff at Trinity College Dublin Library to teach qualitative user research methods.
2. The goals of the workshop were to learn about user-centered research approaches, gain experience in methods like interviews and observation, and understand how to apply research to strategic decision making.
3. Participants practiced methods including observation, interviews and coding, and reflected on building research skills and applying insights to improve student experiences.
This document outlines Lauren Wallis' presentation on using Instagram for library instruction. She describes how she developed an Instagram library tour for freshman English students to make the experience fun, social, and student-guided. Wallis discusses the concepts of library anxiety, active learning, critical pedagogy, and metaliteracy that informed the project. She provides examples of student posts that addressed the learning outcomes and assessments that showed what students learned and still had questions about.
The document discusses strategies for alleviating library anxiety in first-year students. It describes an open house event held at a university library that was well-received by first-year students and helped them feel more comfortable in the library. A survey found that the open house allowed students to become acquainted with the library layout and resources. The document also discusses the results of a survey on a library's Facebook application, finding it was used mostly by first-year students to find books and articles, but students still preferred the library's regular website.
The document summarizes a presentation given to parents on technology tools used at Moreau Catholic High School. It discusses how teachers use blogs, podcasts, wikis and other online tools to engage students and enhance learning. It also addresses concerns parents may have about students' media use and offers tips on setting boundaries and communicating values.
Librarians with lives: an innovative way to build networks and promote resili...CILIPScotland
Jo Wood discusses her career in libraries, struggles with mental health issues like anxiety and depression, and how creating the "Librarians with Lives" podcast has helped her professionally and personally by building connections with others and giving her focus. The podcast has provided a supportive space for librarians at all stages of their careers to reflect on experiences and has helped many listeners with career decisions and growth.
Students as Library Advocates, ALA Annual 2011Buffy Hamilton
Boomers, Staff & Students -- Engaging the Many Voices of Advocacy: An Advocacy Institute Workshop during ALA’s 2011 Annual Conference in New Orleans, Louisiana. The program will take place on Friday, June 24, 2011 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Marriott Convention Center – River Bend 2.
This document discusses several digital tools that can be used for teaching and practice in library and information science, including Popplet for mind mapping, Inklewriter for digital storytelling, FlipSnack for digital magazines, LiveBinders for organizing web content, and Socrative for classroom response systems. It also provides contact information for the author to ask additional questions.
This document discusses research into delivering online library instruction through webinars. It begins by introducing the authors and background on offering instruction to off-campus students. The research questions focus on how to best deliver one-time library sessions online and student/faculty perceptions of online webinars. Methods included interviewing past webinar participants. Results found that interactive demonstrations worked best and webinars provided opportunities for participation. Recommendations included keeping webinars user-friendly and intuitive with features like polling, archiving, and time for later questions. Future research areas were enrollment, changing technologies, and distance student needs.
This document discusses makerspaces in libraries. Makerspaces allow patrons to create and share projects, encouraging hands-on learning. They provide tools for activities like crafting, coding, and electronics. While makerspaces create engaging learning environments, they also present challenges in terms of resources, staffing, and safety. Overall, makerspaces are new and exciting services offered in many school, public, and academic libraries.
Explore five case studies of librarians and library professionals who have created online programs specifically geared to the field using technologies such as podcasting, YouTube channels, Twitter Chats, and Google Hangouts.
The document discusses a study investigating how the human cytomegalovirus (HCMV) modulates expression of the cell surface protein CD112 to evade the immune system. The study screened a library of HCMV gene block deletion mutants to identify genes involved in CD112 downregulation. The screening identified the gene loci UL13-20 and US1-11 as encoding proteins involved in modulating CD112 expression on the cell surface. Specifically, the genes US2 and US11 showed potential roles in this immune evasion mechanism. Further focused research on these genes was recommended to better understand how HCMV downregulates CD112.
Slides from Assistant Professor Rikke Toft Nørgård and PhD Fellow Janus Holst Aaen's invited talk at the Center for Higher Education Studies, Institute of Education, UCL on November 8th 2015 where Rikke Toft Nørgård have been a visiting academic in the Fall 2015: https://www.ioe.ac.uk/research/189.html
4 Creative And Challenging Tips For Poster DesignRahul Aggarwal
Do you know when were the first posters created and where? The origin of poster dates back to the mid-19th century and France was the place where they were created. From then till now, poster design has come a long way and its usage has spread nearly all over the world. Now-a-days, numerous innovations and trends are defining the design of a poster. Grown from the basic idea of advertisement for which they are designed, many challenges have attributed to the change in their design. So, basically the message to be conveyed by a poster amalgamated with its ability to reach everyone is what outlines the whole purpose of a poster design. Explore this Presentation...
Rough outline of the workshop and learning objectives.
- What is Poster?
- History of Poster.
- Father of the modern Poster.
- Types of Posters.
- Elements of a Poster Design.
- Principles of Design.
- How to design effective Poster.
- Poster Design Software
- Poster Design quick & basic tips
- Digital & Print version mode (ppi & dpi)
- Output file - ready process.
- Printing Process.
- Types of Paper.
- Types of Lamination.
- Fundamental of Color
> Primary Colors
> Secondary Colors
> Tertiary Colors
> Color Wheel
> Cool Color & Warm Color
- Poster Design Software
> Adobe Illustrator
> Adobe Photoshop
And lots to thing....
Gert Biesta: What really matters in educationOrla Nielsen
Gert Biesta lectures at VIA University College on matters as qualification, socialisation, subjectification and formation which he regards as important issues in education.
From School library to learning centre to… What are the challenges in the fut...Slamit
From School library to learning centre to… What are the challenges in the future? Associate professor Dr. Ross Todd, Rutgers University, New Jersey - presentation held in Porto, Portugal for Slamit6 course
Presented by Betha Gutsche at ARSL, 9 September 2017, St. George, Utah (USA).
Learn from the dynamic experiences of fifteen small libraries, who reimagined and reconfigured “smart spaces,” where community members co-create, participate in hands-on learning, and strengthen social connections. You’ll learn how to uncover community needs, interpret the input, generate ideas and prototype those ideas with simple, low-cost materials. It’s transformation!
Keynote presentation from Jesuit Secondary Education Association Librarians Conference January 2014. Focuses on how we blend material practices and symbolic meanings in 21st century school libraries. Special focus on Learning Commons model.
Evolving libraries: What's at our core?rudibrarian
Are libraries “book warehouses” or “knowledge makerspaces”? The nature of “things” patrons create with library tools has changed in recent years as educators and libraries incorporate new technologies and new media in the learning experience and as methods of communication become increasingly (digitally) visual. However, this increasing complexity of tools has not changed the library’s central role of providing the space for information consumption, the training in support of various literacies, and support of knowledge creation in whatever form the researcher requires. The only thing that has really changed is the nature of the tools libraries support. Are we providing a broader array of tools needed to support multiple-media learning and literacy that enhances our relevancy to constituents—and to funding agencies? Join the discussion!
The document provides guidance on how to be a kickass school librarian. It emphasizes that the main role of a school librarian is to make the lives of teachers and students easier by being a resource for finding materials to support teaching and learning. It lists key attributes of an effective librarian as passion, commitment, visibility, enthusiasm, learning, teaching, innovation, connection, and a sense of fun. It also outlines specific ways librarians can support teachers, students, and the overall school community.
Community Discovery and Ideation: Creating Smart LibrariesOCLC
This document discusses how small libraries can create "smart spaces" through community discovery, ideation, and prototyping. It encourages libraries to authentically engage the community to understand needs and aspirations. Tools like interviews, surveys and workshops help with discovery. Ideas are then brainstormed and prototypes created to test concepts. Examples show how libraries have transformed unused spaces into active learning areas based on community input, like makerspaces, gardens, and tech labs. The process empowers communities and ensures the library remains relevant.
Kathleen Johnson presented on innovations in school librarianship at the WLMA Librarians conference. She discussed 7 areas of innovation: physical and virtual library spaces, the librarian's role as a learning specialist, transliteracy skills, embedded librarianship models, expanded professional development opportunities, personal learning environments centered on students, and redesigning library spaces through design thinking. The presentation was dedicated to advocating for school libraries.
This document contains the presentation slides for Kathleen Johnson's talk on innovations in school librarianship. The presentation discusses 7 areas of innovation: physical and virtual library spaces, the librarian's role as a learning specialist, transliteracy skills, embedded librarianship models, new opportunities for professional development, R. David Lankes' concept of a new librarianship focused on knowledge and learning, and developing personal learning environments centered on each student. The presentation provides examples and resources to illustrate changes in how libraries and librarians can better support student learning in the digital age.
“I Can Do It All By Myself”: Exploring new roles for libraries and mediating ...Patrick "Tod" Colegrove
Co-presented June 23, 2012, with Bohyun Kim (Florida International University) and Jason Clark (Montana State University) at ALA Annual 2012. Primary upload at http://www.slideshare.net/bohyunkim/i-can-do-it-all-by-mysef-exploring-new-roles-for-libraries-and-mediating-technologies-in-addressing-the-diy-mindset-of-library-patrons
Abstract:
Users are increasingly self-reliant in their information seeking behavior. Where is the place for the personal interaction with librarians in this new paradigm? Join an active conversation to explore (a) What the DIY user behaviors are, (b) how libraries can respond to them in terms of new services, fiscal and personnel resources, and technologies, and (c) how to leverage technology to create online or face-to-face mediation opportunities that would be welcomed by users.
I CAN DO IT ALL BY MYSELF: : Exploring new roles for libraries and mediating ...Bohyun Kim
Presentation given at the American Library Association Annual Conference, Anaheim, CA. June 23, 2012.
Speaker: Bohyun Kim, Digital Access Librarian, Florida International University
Speaker: Jason Clark, Head of Digital Access and Web Services, Montana State University Libraries
Speaker: Patrick T. Colegrove, Head, DeLaMare Science & Engineering Library, University of Nevada, Reno
More program details: http://ala12.scheduler.ala.org/m/node/806
This document discusses several digital tools that can be used for teaching and practice in library and information science, including Popplet for mind mapping, Inklewriter for digital storytelling, FlipSnack for digital magazines, LiveBinders for organizing web content, and Socrative for classroom response systems. It also provides contact information for the author to ask additional questions.
This document discusses research into delivering online library instruction through webinars. It begins by introducing the authors and background on offering instruction to off-campus students. The research questions focus on how to best deliver one-time library sessions online and student/faculty perceptions of online webinars. Methods included interviewing past webinar participants. Results found that interactive demonstrations worked best and webinars provided opportunities for participation. Recommendations included keeping webinars user-friendly and intuitive with features like polling, archiving, and time for later questions. Future research areas were enrollment, changing technologies, and distance student needs.
This document discusses makerspaces in libraries. Makerspaces allow patrons to create and share projects, encouraging hands-on learning. They provide tools for activities like crafting, coding, and electronics. While makerspaces create engaging learning environments, they also present challenges in terms of resources, staffing, and safety. Overall, makerspaces are new and exciting services offered in many school, public, and academic libraries.
Explore five case studies of librarians and library professionals who have created online programs specifically geared to the field using technologies such as podcasting, YouTube channels, Twitter Chats, and Google Hangouts.
The document discusses a study investigating how the human cytomegalovirus (HCMV) modulates expression of the cell surface protein CD112 to evade the immune system. The study screened a library of HCMV gene block deletion mutants to identify genes involved in CD112 downregulation. The screening identified the gene loci UL13-20 and US1-11 as encoding proteins involved in modulating CD112 expression on the cell surface. Specifically, the genes US2 and US11 showed potential roles in this immune evasion mechanism. Further focused research on these genes was recommended to better understand how HCMV downregulates CD112.
Slides from Assistant Professor Rikke Toft Nørgård and PhD Fellow Janus Holst Aaen's invited talk at the Center for Higher Education Studies, Institute of Education, UCL on November 8th 2015 where Rikke Toft Nørgård have been a visiting academic in the Fall 2015: https://www.ioe.ac.uk/research/189.html
4 Creative And Challenging Tips For Poster DesignRahul Aggarwal
Do you know when were the first posters created and where? The origin of poster dates back to the mid-19th century and France was the place where they were created. From then till now, poster design has come a long way and its usage has spread nearly all over the world. Now-a-days, numerous innovations and trends are defining the design of a poster. Grown from the basic idea of advertisement for which they are designed, many challenges have attributed to the change in their design. So, basically the message to be conveyed by a poster amalgamated with its ability to reach everyone is what outlines the whole purpose of a poster design. Explore this Presentation...
Rough outline of the workshop and learning objectives.
- What is Poster?
- History of Poster.
- Father of the modern Poster.
- Types of Posters.
- Elements of a Poster Design.
- Principles of Design.
- How to design effective Poster.
- Poster Design Software
- Poster Design quick & basic tips
- Digital & Print version mode (ppi & dpi)
- Output file - ready process.
- Printing Process.
- Types of Paper.
- Types of Lamination.
- Fundamental of Color
> Primary Colors
> Secondary Colors
> Tertiary Colors
> Color Wheel
> Cool Color & Warm Color
- Poster Design Software
> Adobe Illustrator
> Adobe Photoshop
And lots to thing....
Gert Biesta: What really matters in educationOrla Nielsen
Gert Biesta lectures at VIA University College on matters as qualification, socialisation, subjectification and formation which he regards as important issues in education.
From School library to learning centre to… What are the challenges in the fut...Slamit
From School library to learning centre to… What are the challenges in the future? Associate professor Dr. Ross Todd, Rutgers University, New Jersey - presentation held in Porto, Portugal for Slamit6 course
Presented by Betha Gutsche at ARSL, 9 September 2017, St. George, Utah (USA).
Learn from the dynamic experiences of fifteen small libraries, who reimagined and reconfigured “smart spaces,” where community members co-create, participate in hands-on learning, and strengthen social connections. You’ll learn how to uncover community needs, interpret the input, generate ideas and prototype those ideas with simple, low-cost materials. It’s transformation!
Keynote presentation from Jesuit Secondary Education Association Librarians Conference January 2014. Focuses on how we blend material practices and symbolic meanings in 21st century school libraries. Special focus on Learning Commons model.
Evolving libraries: What's at our core?rudibrarian
Are libraries “book warehouses” or “knowledge makerspaces”? The nature of “things” patrons create with library tools has changed in recent years as educators and libraries incorporate new technologies and new media in the learning experience and as methods of communication become increasingly (digitally) visual. However, this increasing complexity of tools has not changed the library’s central role of providing the space for information consumption, the training in support of various literacies, and support of knowledge creation in whatever form the researcher requires. The only thing that has really changed is the nature of the tools libraries support. Are we providing a broader array of tools needed to support multiple-media learning and literacy that enhances our relevancy to constituents—and to funding agencies? Join the discussion!
The document provides guidance on how to be a kickass school librarian. It emphasizes that the main role of a school librarian is to make the lives of teachers and students easier by being a resource for finding materials to support teaching and learning. It lists key attributes of an effective librarian as passion, commitment, visibility, enthusiasm, learning, teaching, innovation, connection, and a sense of fun. It also outlines specific ways librarians can support teachers, students, and the overall school community.
Community Discovery and Ideation: Creating Smart LibrariesOCLC
This document discusses how small libraries can create "smart spaces" through community discovery, ideation, and prototyping. It encourages libraries to authentically engage the community to understand needs and aspirations. Tools like interviews, surveys and workshops help with discovery. Ideas are then brainstormed and prototypes created to test concepts. Examples show how libraries have transformed unused spaces into active learning areas based on community input, like makerspaces, gardens, and tech labs. The process empowers communities and ensures the library remains relevant.
Kathleen Johnson presented on innovations in school librarianship at the WLMA Librarians conference. She discussed 7 areas of innovation: physical and virtual library spaces, the librarian's role as a learning specialist, transliteracy skills, embedded librarianship models, expanded professional development opportunities, personal learning environments centered on students, and redesigning library spaces through design thinking. The presentation was dedicated to advocating for school libraries.
This document contains the presentation slides for Kathleen Johnson's talk on innovations in school librarianship. The presentation discusses 7 areas of innovation: physical and virtual library spaces, the librarian's role as a learning specialist, transliteracy skills, embedded librarianship models, new opportunities for professional development, R. David Lankes' concept of a new librarianship focused on knowledge and learning, and developing personal learning environments centered on each student. The presentation provides examples and resources to illustrate changes in how libraries and librarians can better support student learning in the digital age.
“I Can Do It All By Myself”: Exploring new roles for libraries and mediating ...Patrick "Tod" Colegrove
Co-presented June 23, 2012, with Bohyun Kim (Florida International University) and Jason Clark (Montana State University) at ALA Annual 2012. Primary upload at http://www.slideshare.net/bohyunkim/i-can-do-it-all-by-mysef-exploring-new-roles-for-libraries-and-mediating-technologies-in-addressing-the-diy-mindset-of-library-patrons
Abstract:
Users are increasingly self-reliant in their information seeking behavior. Where is the place for the personal interaction with librarians in this new paradigm? Join an active conversation to explore (a) What the DIY user behaviors are, (b) how libraries can respond to them in terms of new services, fiscal and personnel resources, and technologies, and (c) how to leverage technology to create online or face-to-face mediation opportunities that would be welcomed by users.
I CAN DO IT ALL BY MYSELF: : Exploring new roles for libraries and mediating ...Bohyun Kim
Presentation given at the American Library Association Annual Conference, Anaheim, CA. June 23, 2012.
Speaker: Bohyun Kim, Digital Access Librarian, Florida International University
Speaker: Jason Clark, Head of Digital Access and Web Services, Montana State University Libraries
Speaker: Patrick T. Colegrove, Head, DeLaMare Science & Engineering Library, University of Nevada, Reno
More program details: http://ala12.scheduler.ala.org/m/node/806
This document provides information for a session on school libraries. It discusses the role of the library in building a reading culture, practical strategies to support stakeholders, and accessing resources. It emphasizes that the library leader is an enabling adult who can create readers by providing access to materials, knowing students' interests, actively promoting books, and making time for discussion. The greatest impact comes from being a reading role model and reading aloud to students. Evidence of the library's impact is needed to advocate for its importance in supporting student learning.
1. Teaching children's literature requires a collaborative approach between teachers, librarians, and the community to fully engage students and maximize learning opportunities.
2. Effective programs that promote reading involve partnerships between schools, homes, and libraries to provide students access to engaging materials and active involvement of parents and other adults.
3. Research shows that when teachers partner with librarians to integrate library resources into lesson planning and instruction, student achievement increases significantly.
This document discusses the importance of teaching children's literature and the benefits of collaboration between teachers, librarians, and the community. It notes that children's literature can be subversive by expressing new perspectives. Effective teaching requires interpreting texts and understanding different experiences. School libraries can significantly increase student achievement when teachers partner with librarians. A collaborative model between schools and public libraries enhanced student skills. Media specialists are valuable instructional partners who empower learners. Research shows clear benefits from school/library partnerships on reading scores. Teaching children's literature works best as a team effort involving the entire community.
This document introduces process drawing as a tool to promote reflective practice in information literacy. Process drawing, also known as cognitive mapping, is a playful activity where participants draw or map out how they accomplish tasks or move through spaces and time. This helps reveal how and why people do things as well as providing context and richness. The document provides an example of a student's process drawing of their research process. It suggests process drawing can be used in the classroom to help students and teachers reflect on gaps, strengths, misunderstandings and more regarding information literacy skills. The document concludes by asking how this activity could be tailored for different teaching environments and what questions could make students more reflective in their information searching and consumption.
Unshelving the Human Learning Library at Your Institution (WILU 2012)Robyn Hall
Lightning strike session presented at WILU 2012 with Sona Macnaughton at MacEwan University in Edmonton, Alberta on May 24, 2012.
Abstract: Human Libraries are taking place all over the world as a means of bringing communities together to share diverse experiences and encourage understanding. At Red Deer College, librarians have discovered that using this event concept specifically as a professional development tool encourages dialogue and fosters growth and innovation in teaching and learning practices. This presentation will address the process librarians went through to organize and host this event, and the resulting benefits shared among teaching staff and student participants. Learn about how your own institution can encourage both instructors and students to take on the role of “living books” reflecting upon and sharing their teaching and learning strategies and inspiring their peers.
This document outlines a workshop on using drawing to support student transitions to university libraries. The workshop aims to reflect on understandings of library inductions, explore how creative methods like drawing can support the transition, and examine how pedagogical choices can contribute to student well-being. Participants will engage in speed drawing activities to define concepts like libraries and draw reflections on the workshop. The presenter argues that drawing allows students to explore feelings and emotions, challenges preconceptions, and positions students in relation to library services in a way that supports their transition to university.
This document summarizes readings and research related to teaching children's literature. It discusses how children's literature can be subversive by expressing unconventional views. It emphasizes the importance of free voluntary reading and discusses different pedagogical approaches like teacher-centered and child-centered. It also discusses using literature in other subject areas like math and highlights the benefits of school and library partnerships in empowering learners and increasing student achievement.
Reference Is Dead! Long Live Reference! The Future of Reference ServicesDon Boozer
Has Google made reference librarians obsolete? Is a golden age of librarianship being ushered in? Technology has had a democratizing effect on the availability of information, but what does this mean for reference services? The future of reference services has yet to be written, and there are both challenges as well as opportunities ahead. A panel of experts will confront these questions from a variety of perspectives including public and academic, front-line and administrative, and adult and young adult. Come and join this timely and thought-provoking discussion. - Presented at the Ohio Library Council Convention & Expo 2014
Similar to This is What a Makerspace Looks Like: A Visual Perspective (20)
The document discusses the roles and realities of librarianship. It explores how librarians promote literacy through information, digital, media, financial, and health literacy. They also help patrons access, evaluate, apply, and use information ethically. The document notes challenges like how questioning media could be weaponized, and suggests seeking multiple viewpoints and cognitive glitches. It also examines how librarians integrate and are impacted by technology, and the importance of advocacy, public relations, marketing, and leadership in their work. Librarians are positioned as experts who deliver information to students and the community.
This document provides an agenda for a pre-conference session discussing and exploring the best websites for various categories like media sharing, digital storytelling, managing and organizing, social networking and communication, content resources, and curriculum collaboration. Attendees will have a chance to try out sites, decide how they could use them in their schools, and share their ideas on Flipgrid. The presenter will also share resources on other platforms.
This document discusses makerspaces in libraries and how they can promote information literacy and accessibility. It provides examples of different types of makerspaces, including stationary, mobile, and those focused on specific projects. The document emphasizes that makerspaces should be universally designed to be inclusive for people of all abilities. It also stresses the importance of training for educators on how making can be integrated into classroom learning and promoting reflection, critique, and ethical use of technology among young makers.
This document provides a list of the best websites for teaching and learning as recommended by the American Association of School Librarians (AASL). It groups the websites into categories such as media sharing, digital storytelling, social networking, and content resources. Specific websites highlighted include Popplet, Wordle/Tagxedo, Storybird, Inanimate Alice, ICDL, Padlet, LiveBinders, Socrative, Poll Everywhere, Answer Garden, Edueto, Quizizz, and History Pin. The document encourages educators to try these tools and resources with their students. It ends by providing contact information for further questions.
Presentation for the Virginia Association of School Librarians Regional Spring Conference on the transition from highs school senior to college freshman and how school and academic libraries can serve students.
This document provides a summary of various digital tools that can be used for media sharing, digital storytelling, content organization, social networking, and curriculum collaboration. It includes photos and descriptions of tools like Flickr, Haiku Deck, Popplet, Wordle/Tagxedo, Storybird, Inanimate Alice, Inkletwriter, ICDL, Padlet, LiveBinders, Socrative, Poll Everywhere, Answer Garden, and History Pin. The document aims to showcase different online platforms teachers and educators can use for creating, organizing, and sharing educational content and resources.
This document summarizes a presentation about makerspaces and 3D printers in libraries. It discusses how libraries are implementing these new technologies to remain relevant and provide novel services to patrons. Librarians receive training through online courses, conferences, and self-learning as formal training programs are still emerging. The presentation highlights various projects libraries have undertaken with 3D printers and makerspaces, from printing body parts to parts for assistive devices. It emphasizes that libraries must continue innovating and embracing new technologies like VR and drones to engage patrons.
This document provides information on the AASL Best Websites 2013 and includes images and sections about media sharing, managing and organizing, social networking and communication, curriculum collaboration, content resources, and contact information for Heather Moorefield-Lang. It encourages readers to bookmark the page and contact the author with any additional questions.
Presentation for the American Association of School Librarians national conference, 2013. Case studies of tablet computers in your libraries and classrooms.
This document outlines ways that libraries can incorporate arts and technology into their programs. It discusses how libraries can use interactive activities like sharing concerts, writing contests, book talks and storytelling to engage patrons. It also provides examples of visual art programs like poetry, word clouds and collaborative drawing. The document recommends apps that can be used for arts integration, such as ones for collage making and dance performances. It emphasizes how arts programs can open doors for libraries and promote STEAM subjects. Finally, it provides additional resources for arts and technology integration.
Qualitative research requires understanding a social phenomenon by spending time in the field. It involves community with those being researched and a tolerance for ambiguity. Common qualitative methods include interviews, focus groups, questionnaires, case studies, observations, ethnography, phenomenology, and narrative inquiry/text analysis. Qualitative research involves good listening skills, multiple recording devices, patience, time, and a desire to learn. Proposals for qualitative studies should include plans for ethical considerations, data collection and analysis techniques, and timelines. The goal is to achieve deep understanding of a social setting through qualitative methods.
The document summarizes the work of an American Association of School Librarians committee that selected the top 25 websites for teaching and learning in 2012. The committee was chaired by Heather Moorefield-Lang and included 11 other members. They reviewed over 90 nominations and selected websites that were free or free at some level, user friendly, low on ads, encouraged curriculum integration, and facilitated collaboration. The selected websites were organized into 6 categories: media sharing, digital storytelling, manage and organize, social networking and communication, content resources for lesson planning, and curriculum collaboration. Attendees were reminded to take the 2012 best websites bookmark and nominate new sites for 2013.
The document discusses using technology to enhance arts education in 3 main areas: music, theater, and visual arts. It provides examples such as sharing concerts and performances live, having writing contests and polls for music and theater, and creating collaborative drawings, word clouds, and interactive posters for visual arts. The goal is to open new doors for the arts through technology.
Rebecca Miller and Heather Moorefield-Lang presented on various tools for faculty including citation management tools (Endnote, Zotero, Mendeley), cloud storage options, research tools, task management, and presentation tools. They discussed the strengths and weaknesses of popular citation managers and cloud storage services. They also provided guidance on setting up search alerts and RSS feeds from databases and researchers. A variety of polling, concept mapping, and presentation tools were introduced as well.
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Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
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.
This is What a Makerspace Looks Like: A Visual Perspective
1. This Is What a MakerSpace Looks
Like: A Visual Perspective
Heather Moorefield-Lang
University of SC
School of Library and Information Science
2.
3.
4. How are They Different
From Library Learning
Commons?
5. • Collaborating, participating,
helping
• Authentic and engaging inquiry
and knowledge building
• Playing, creating, tinkering,
building, making
• Demonstrating respect in both
physical and digital space
• Experimenting, sharing,
performing
• Producing, doing, constructing
• Connecting, accessing, self
monitoring (Loertscher &
Koechlin, 2014)Maker Workshop,
University of SC
40. Photo by BlueBec - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License https://www.flickr.com/photos/47439204@N00 Created with Haiku Deck
42. It’s a question of does information go to your
library to die or does it go there to take on
new life? And if you maintain a traditional
library, you're an archivist and that is where
information goes to die and that's sad.
43. Librarians are collectors in their most
traditional role so they just want to
collect the right stuff and hope that the
outcomes come with it. We need to
realize there is a lot of making already so
meeting the community with what they
need is incredibly important.
45. The first time we had the maker ability
within the library and it sort of trickled out
throughout the school… It didn't just
change the library it changed the mentality
of the whole school it seemed. Instead of
saying we can't do that because we don't
know how, it’s we can do that, how can we
figure out how to do it.
47. If you were to consider the whole library
as a maker space, I'd say it's really
different than pretty much any other
library that I've pretty much ever seen
because it seems like it's more free and
not really the 'shhhhhh' thing that's in
most libraries.