The Uppsala Public Library is located at Svartbäcksgatan 17 in Uppsala, Sweden. It is open to the public free of charge and serves as a community space where people can read, access computers and the internet, attend programs and events, and borrow a variety of materials including books, audiobooks, magazines, music, movies, and video games. The library uses its own classification system to organize materials but is considering adopting the Dewey Decimal System. It offers various services and programs for adults and children.
School library scene in Iceland by Anna Gudmundsdottir & teamJoão Paulo Proença
This document discusses challenges facing children's literature in Iceland including a small domestic market and lack of funding. It proposes several solutions such as increasing VAT support for school libraries and grants for children's authors. The rest of the document outlines various reading promotion programs run by Icelandic school libraries, including award programs, author visits, and national reading events to encourage children's reading and interest in Icelandic literature.
Wiggins Memorial Library provides research assistance through reference librarians and a learning commons, circulation services for checking out books and materials, and curriculum resources for students and faculty through various collections and over 150 databases. The library also offers computer labs, study rooms, periodicals, and special collections along with hosting academic and social events throughout the year.
Our presentation is about a project exploring accessibility for blind people. We visited a public library to learn about resources for visually impaired patrons, such as braille books and computers with adaptive software. We also interviewed students at a school for the blind to understand their experiences and tools like braille keyboards and magnifying glasses. In conclusion, we learned that reading is an essential part of everyday life and modern society should make information accessible for all people regardless of vision abilities.
The document summarizes library services available at Highbury College's three campus libraries. It outlines the resources, services, and support provided at each library location. This includes books, periodicals, media, computers, study spaces, borrowing policies, and assistance available to both students and teachers from library staff.
This 3 sentence digital story introduces new 7th grade students to AWMS by showing them the teachers, giving a tour of the front office, library and 7th grade hallway, and showing where to find lockers, bathrooms and other important locations on campus. It was created by Lacey Phillips to help welcome and orient new students to the school. The digital story provides an overview of key staff, areas and resources for new 7th graders.
The document describes the organization and contents of a library. It is organized according to the Universal Decimal Classification system (CDU) with different subject areas assigned colors. The library contains books, newspapers, magazines, games, audiovisual materials like movies and documentaries, music, and computers. Patrons can study, watch TV, search the internet, read, or play games in the library. Materials can be requested and borrowed for a set period of time.
The document describes the organization and contents of a library. It is organized according to the Universal Decimal Classification system (CDU) with different subject areas assigned colors. The library contains books, newspapers, magazines, games, audiovisual materials like movies and documentaries, music, and computers. Patrons can study, watch TV, search the internet, read, or play games in the library. Materials can be requested and borrowed for a set period of time.
Oodi is a new public library and urban living room located in Helsinki, Finland that opened in 2018. It cost 98 million euros to construct and covers 10,000 square meters. Oodi aims to be an open, non-commercial space that provides skills and experiences for residents through partnerships and collaboration. It has three floors dedicated to events, activities, and a book collection. In its first year, Oodi had over 2.7 million visits and hosted over 1,000 public events. It has been an international success, winning awards and hosting many visitors from abroad.
School library scene in Iceland by Anna Gudmundsdottir & teamJoão Paulo Proença
This document discusses challenges facing children's literature in Iceland including a small domestic market and lack of funding. It proposes several solutions such as increasing VAT support for school libraries and grants for children's authors. The rest of the document outlines various reading promotion programs run by Icelandic school libraries, including award programs, author visits, and national reading events to encourage children's reading and interest in Icelandic literature.
Wiggins Memorial Library provides research assistance through reference librarians and a learning commons, circulation services for checking out books and materials, and curriculum resources for students and faculty through various collections and over 150 databases. The library also offers computer labs, study rooms, periodicals, and special collections along with hosting academic and social events throughout the year.
Our presentation is about a project exploring accessibility for blind people. We visited a public library to learn about resources for visually impaired patrons, such as braille books and computers with adaptive software. We also interviewed students at a school for the blind to understand their experiences and tools like braille keyboards and magnifying glasses. In conclusion, we learned that reading is an essential part of everyday life and modern society should make information accessible for all people regardless of vision abilities.
The document summarizes library services available at Highbury College's three campus libraries. It outlines the resources, services, and support provided at each library location. This includes books, periodicals, media, computers, study spaces, borrowing policies, and assistance available to both students and teachers from library staff.
This 3 sentence digital story introduces new 7th grade students to AWMS by showing them the teachers, giving a tour of the front office, library and 7th grade hallway, and showing where to find lockers, bathrooms and other important locations on campus. It was created by Lacey Phillips to help welcome and orient new students to the school. The digital story provides an overview of key staff, areas and resources for new 7th graders.
The document describes the organization and contents of a library. It is organized according to the Universal Decimal Classification system (CDU) with different subject areas assigned colors. The library contains books, newspapers, magazines, games, audiovisual materials like movies and documentaries, music, and computers. Patrons can study, watch TV, search the internet, read, or play games in the library. Materials can be requested and borrowed for a set period of time.
The document describes the organization and contents of a library. It is organized according to the Universal Decimal Classification system (CDU) with different subject areas assigned colors. The library contains books, newspapers, magazines, games, audiovisual materials like movies and documentaries, music, and computers. Patrons can study, watch TV, search the internet, read, or play games in the library. Materials can be requested and borrowed for a set period of time.
Oodi is a new public library and urban living room located in Helsinki, Finland that opened in 2018. It cost 98 million euros to construct and covers 10,000 square meters. Oodi aims to be an open, non-commercial space that provides skills and experiences for residents through partnerships and collaboration. It has three floors dedicated to events, activities, and a book collection. In its first year, Oodi had over 2.7 million visits and hosted over 1,000 public events. It has been an international success, winning awards and hosting many visitors from abroad.
The HCA library contains books, magazines, DVDs, computers, study spaces and an art materials shop. Students can use their ID card to borrow up to 6 items at a time, including books for 4 weeks, magazines and DVDs for 1 week. The library offers resources for all aspects of art, design, film and performance and staff are available to help students find materials. It also provides online resources and access to materials from other local libraries.
RFID in Libraries: Imagining The Future (CILIP RFID in Libraries 2012)Gary Green
This is a presentation I gave at a conference in 2012... it's based around what if we took these RFID uses in other situations and applied them to libraries.
The document describes the organization and contents of a library. It is organized according to the Universal Decimal Classification system (CDU) with different subject areas assigned colors. The library contains books, newspapers, magazines, games, audiovisual materials like movies and documentaries, music, and computers. Patrons can study, watch TV, search the internet, read, or play games in the library. Materials can be requested and borrowed for a set period of time.
Libraries offer a variety of essential services and resources to users. They provide access to books, magazines, and information services free of charge. Libraries support lifelong learning by helping users develop skills and hobbies through educational resources and training. They also bring cultural and social benefits to communities by hosting events and activities that allow people to engage with each other. Special services ensure that disabled users and those who live far from libraries can still access library resources.
The document provides information about the resources and services available at the Warpville Public Library. It details that the library has 14 public computer terminals, laptops that can be checked out, computer accessories, books that can be checked out for 2 weeks including fiction, non-fiction, and reference sections, compact discs and DVDs, an multimedia room that can be scheduled, online databases and inter-library loans, digitally archived materials, quiet study zones and computer labs, contact information for the head librarian, and displays of local art in the library.
The Newbury Town Library provides various programs and resources for both children and adults. For children, it offers story times for ages 3-5, drop-in play sessions for ages 0-4, family music sessions for ages 0-5, and half-day movie showings. The library aims to provide the latest children's books, audiobooks, music, and movies. For adults, it offers access to its collection of books, DVDs, databases, magazines, newspapers, and downloadable music and ebooks. The library also provides various educational and entertainment programs throughout the year. It has served the community since 1926 and is located in Byfield, Massachusetts.
The document discusses modern services provided by the Geo Milev District Library in Montana. It outlines the library's goal of providing access to information resources and acting as an intermediary between users and information. The library provides services like internet access, electronic databases, reference services, and training in computer and information literacy. It aims to transform from a book storage space into a community center that meets the needs of diverse groups.
The document provides an overview and history of eReolen, the Danish public libraries' ebook service. It summarizes that eReolen launched in 2011 but major publishers withdrew in 2012 due to declining sales, leading libraries to use alternative services. Negotiations from 2013-2014 brought publishers back to eReolen under a new compromise model. The current model uses a license system for new titles and a click-based system for backlist titles. Statistics are presented on loans, users, and other measures of eReolen's use and success since its relaunch.
HE students slideshare library induction.Ashley Nunn
The HCA Library is located on the College Road campus and offers services tailored to art students, including an art-specific library. Students can use their student ID card to access library resources and borrow materials from other HCA libraries. The library catalog can be accessed online to view available materials. Most books can be borrowed for 4 weeks while other materials have shorter loan periods. Students will receive an induction on using the library and its online databases containing journal articles. The library contains books, newspapers, journals, computers, DVDs and a study room. Librarians are available to assist students with research and library usage.
The document presents a comparative study of libraries from different countries that was conducted as part of a Comenius meeting. Each country section outlines activities currently carried out in their school libraries and suggestions for improvements. Some common activities mentioned include author visits, reading contests, and literary workshops. Countries provided ideas they thought could benefit other school libraries, such as dedicating more time and space to reading, creating digital archives, and improving collections.
This document outlines the transformation of a public library in South Sioux City, Nebraska from 2008-2012. It details how circulation, computer usage, and programming attendance all increased substantially during this period. This was accomplished through hiring a new director and staff, communicating with patrons, giving presentations, collaborating with local agencies, and focusing programming on community needs and interests. The library now offers over 1,500 programs annually, including many for adults and children. Future plans include additional educational, cultural, and technology programs.
The document discusses plans for integrating play and games into public libraries in Aarhus, Denmark. It describes several past experiments with play-based activities at local libraries, including family game events, workshops, and design labs involving users. The strategic agenda is for libraries to be more attractive places for children to play. Future plans include expanding play opportunities at the new central Dokk1 library, with dedicated play spaces, toys, and games available throughout. The goal is for libraries to serve as public playgrounds that bring stories and social interaction to life through facilitated play.
IAML Future of music in public libraries follow up 2012Johan Mijs
This document provides an update on digital music services in public libraries following a 2011 conference presentation. It discusses several examples of music streaming services implemented by libraries in various countries. It also emphasizes the importance of considering the audience, unique value, usage data, and usability when developing digital music offerings for libraries. The presenter encourages continued information sharing on this topic through an online forum.
“How do you provide for everyone: success with diverse populations in the UK ...bridgingworlds2008
This document summarizes efforts by Hillingdon Council libraries in London to engage local communities through a variety of events and programs. Some key points:
- Customer surveys showed dissatisfaction with book selection, library attractiveness, and computer facilities, prompting changes.
- Events now include storytimes, homework help, crafts, games, lectures, and more, targeting all ages and interests. Partnerships help promote literacy, health, and integration initiatives.
- Modernized facilities provide computers, books in many languages, and technology like Wii games consoles, attracting diverse patrons.
- Libraries function as community hubs, hosting groups and celebrations reflecting Hillingdon's cultural diversity.
This document provides an overview of resources available at the Brooklyn College Library presented by Professor Alycia Sellie. It discusses the library spaces, collections, services, and research tools including books, ebooks, articles, course reserves, interlibrary loan, workshops, and reference support. Students are encouraged to get familiar with the library catalog, databases, subject guides, and off-campus access. The presentation highlights the library hours, computer labs, cafe, study rooms, and borrowing options like laptops and iPads. It provides a start of semester checklist and contact information for librarian assistance.
Schools & Public Library Partnerships - for BC Schools Media Specialists - Oc...Joan VanSickle Sloan
The document discusses potential partnerships between schools and the Blount County Public Library to share resources and better serve students. It provides examples of existing partnerships like distributing library calendars to schools, joint events, and classroom visits from children's librarians. The library seeks input on how to improve these partnerships and additional ways to collaborate, such as sharing summer reading lists, providing digital resources to schools, and coordinating informational workshops for students and teachers. Overall, the document aims to explore new opportunities for collaboration between schools and the library.
The HCA library contains books, magazines, DVDs, computers, study spaces and an art materials shop. Students can use their ID card to borrow up to 6 items at a time, including books for 4 weeks, magazines and DVDs for 1 week. The library offers resources for all aspects of art, design, film and performance and staff are available to help students find materials. It also provides online resources and access to materials from other local libraries.
RFID in Libraries: Imagining The Future (CILIP RFID in Libraries 2012)Gary Green
This is a presentation I gave at a conference in 2012... it's based around what if we took these RFID uses in other situations and applied them to libraries.
The document describes the organization and contents of a library. It is organized according to the Universal Decimal Classification system (CDU) with different subject areas assigned colors. The library contains books, newspapers, magazines, games, audiovisual materials like movies and documentaries, music, and computers. Patrons can study, watch TV, search the internet, read, or play games in the library. Materials can be requested and borrowed for a set period of time.
Libraries offer a variety of essential services and resources to users. They provide access to books, magazines, and information services free of charge. Libraries support lifelong learning by helping users develop skills and hobbies through educational resources and training. They also bring cultural and social benefits to communities by hosting events and activities that allow people to engage with each other. Special services ensure that disabled users and those who live far from libraries can still access library resources.
The document provides information about the resources and services available at the Warpville Public Library. It details that the library has 14 public computer terminals, laptops that can be checked out, computer accessories, books that can be checked out for 2 weeks including fiction, non-fiction, and reference sections, compact discs and DVDs, an multimedia room that can be scheduled, online databases and inter-library loans, digitally archived materials, quiet study zones and computer labs, contact information for the head librarian, and displays of local art in the library.
The Newbury Town Library provides various programs and resources for both children and adults. For children, it offers story times for ages 3-5, drop-in play sessions for ages 0-4, family music sessions for ages 0-5, and half-day movie showings. The library aims to provide the latest children's books, audiobooks, music, and movies. For adults, it offers access to its collection of books, DVDs, databases, magazines, newspapers, and downloadable music and ebooks. The library also provides various educational and entertainment programs throughout the year. It has served the community since 1926 and is located in Byfield, Massachusetts.
The document discusses modern services provided by the Geo Milev District Library in Montana. It outlines the library's goal of providing access to information resources and acting as an intermediary between users and information. The library provides services like internet access, electronic databases, reference services, and training in computer and information literacy. It aims to transform from a book storage space into a community center that meets the needs of diverse groups.
The document provides an overview and history of eReolen, the Danish public libraries' ebook service. It summarizes that eReolen launched in 2011 but major publishers withdrew in 2012 due to declining sales, leading libraries to use alternative services. Negotiations from 2013-2014 brought publishers back to eReolen under a new compromise model. The current model uses a license system for new titles and a click-based system for backlist titles. Statistics are presented on loans, users, and other measures of eReolen's use and success since its relaunch.
HE students slideshare library induction.Ashley Nunn
The HCA Library is located on the College Road campus and offers services tailored to art students, including an art-specific library. Students can use their student ID card to access library resources and borrow materials from other HCA libraries. The library catalog can be accessed online to view available materials. Most books can be borrowed for 4 weeks while other materials have shorter loan periods. Students will receive an induction on using the library and its online databases containing journal articles. The library contains books, newspapers, journals, computers, DVDs and a study room. Librarians are available to assist students with research and library usage.
The document presents a comparative study of libraries from different countries that was conducted as part of a Comenius meeting. Each country section outlines activities currently carried out in their school libraries and suggestions for improvements. Some common activities mentioned include author visits, reading contests, and literary workshops. Countries provided ideas they thought could benefit other school libraries, such as dedicating more time and space to reading, creating digital archives, and improving collections.
This document outlines the transformation of a public library in South Sioux City, Nebraska from 2008-2012. It details how circulation, computer usage, and programming attendance all increased substantially during this period. This was accomplished through hiring a new director and staff, communicating with patrons, giving presentations, collaborating with local agencies, and focusing programming on community needs and interests. The library now offers over 1,500 programs annually, including many for adults and children. Future plans include additional educational, cultural, and technology programs.
The document discusses plans for integrating play and games into public libraries in Aarhus, Denmark. It describes several past experiments with play-based activities at local libraries, including family game events, workshops, and design labs involving users. The strategic agenda is for libraries to be more attractive places for children to play. Future plans include expanding play opportunities at the new central Dokk1 library, with dedicated play spaces, toys, and games available throughout. The goal is for libraries to serve as public playgrounds that bring stories and social interaction to life through facilitated play.
IAML Future of music in public libraries follow up 2012Johan Mijs
This document provides an update on digital music services in public libraries following a 2011 conference presentation. It discusses several examples of music streaming services implemented by libraries in various countries. It also emphasizes the importance of considering the audience, unique value, usage data, and usability when developing digital music offerings for libraries. The presenter encourages continued information sharing on this topic through an online forum.
“How do you provide for everyone: success with diverse populations in the UK ...bridgingworlds2008
This document summarizes efforts by Hillingdon Council libraries in London to engage local communities through a variety of events and programs. Some key points:
- Customer surveys showed dissatisfaction with book selection, library attractiveness, and computer facilities, prompting changes.
- Events now include storytimes, homework help, crafts, games, lectures, and more, targeting all ages and interests. Partnerships help promote literacy, health, and integration initiatives.
- Modernized facilities provide computers, books in many languages, and technology like Wii games consoles, attracting diverse patrons.
- Libraries function as community hubs, hosting groups and celebrations reflecting Hillingdon's cultural diversity.
This document provides an overview of resources available at the Brooklyn College Library presented by Professor Alycia Sellie. It discusses the library spaces, collections, services, and research tools including books, ebooks, articles, course reserves, interlibrary loan, workshops, and reference support. Students are encouraged to get familiar with the library catalog, databases, subject guides, and off-campus access. The presentation highlights the library hours, computer labs, cafe, study rooms, and borrowing options like laptops and iPads. It provides a start of semester checklist and contact information for librarian assistance.
Schools & Public Library Partnerships - for BC Schools Media Specialists - Oc...Joan VanSickle Sloan
The document discusses potential partnerships between schools and the Blount County Public Library to share resources and better serve students. It provides examples of existing partnerships like distributing library calendars to schools, joint events, and classroom visits from children's librarians. The library seeks input on how to improve these partnerships and additional ways to collaborate, such as sharing summer reading lists, providing digital resources to schools, and coordinating informational workshops for students and teachers. Overall, the document aims to explore new opportunities for collaboration between schools and the library.
2. Uppsala
Stadsbiblioteket
Address:
Svartbäcksgatan 17
753 75 Uppsala
Phone number:
018-727 17 00
E-mail:
stadsbibli.inf@uppsala.se
Home page:
http://www.bibli.se/uppsala
3. The library is…
• a meeting place, place for experiences,
exhibits, programs…
• a forum for current debate and community
information…
• a place, where people can:
read newspapers and magazines;
use computers and the Internet;
receive book tips;
take a part in special programs;
..and more!
4.
5.
6. What users can borrow?!
Books
Audio books and speaking books
Magazines
Music CDs
Movies
Video games
All Library services are for free!
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12. Note about movies
• Movies Library users can borrow for one
week (7 days);
• User must be at least 11 years old;
• They look at each film recommend age-
eligible for the particular film.
13.
14.
15.
16. For what they pay?
• For Library card (20 SEK, but for
children it’s 10 SEK);
• Fine/penalty for late return of books,
audio books, music CDs, movies, video
games, and also for remainder message;
• For damaged or lost items they charged
according to special guidelines.
18. Classification
• In Library they use their own
classification system, that is not used in
other countries, but now they want to
change it to Dewey Classification.
19.
20.
21. Alphabet vs. Topic/Object
• Books in shelves are in alphabet order;
• Magazines are arranged in groups by
object;
• Movies are divided by genre, and not in all
places they are in alphabetic order;
• …
Each shelf has it’s number, so it’s easier to
find if you use Catalogue option – map.
24. Rooms or athenaeums
There are rooms divided after principle of
purpose:
– reading room (quiet);
– room for studies;
– magazines athenaeum;
– newspapers athenaeum;
– music athenaeum + two rooms for listening
music;
– art athenaeum (one corner of Library);
– Internet (space) room.
31. Exhibitions
• There are no special books/movies/music
CDs exhibitions, because they have all
topics exhibition continuously.
• There are no new item exhibition either.
• They have art exhibitions in one side of
Library.
33. Services I
• Print books and periodicals and other
media (including audio books, e-
books, CDs, cassettes, videotapes,
and DVDs).
• Inter-library loans.
• Access to Internet.
• Information point.
• Meetings with writers, famous people etc.
• Conference hall lease.
34. Services II
• Books on the way - for people who have
difficulties getting to the Library - delivering
books to their homes.
• Educational and entertaining programs
for readers of all ages.
• Bibliobuss with a regular route. Suitable
also for people with special needs.
• Etc.
40. Trezor or item
return self service
point
Trezor
Two simple steps:
1)Need to use the
library card and…
2)Follow the
insturctions how to
properly put borrowed
iteams back!
The same about…
(next slide)
42. Programs for adults
• Are you a novice at the computer or Internet?
(Computer and Internet training)
• Do you like manga? In the Library you can learn how to
draw manga by yourself!
• Advices on questions about energy and electricity. Is
your house / apartment is ready for cold winter? Can
you understand your electric bill? Advice afternoon...
• Blogging? How to make a blog? What to write there?
Library invite to blog Saturday!
• Reading circle. Do you like to read novels? Join the
library reading circle and share your reading
experiences with others!
• I5-minute long free IT consultations every Tuesday…
43. Programs for children
• Music Moments for children (0-2 years)
• Come and open the fairytale bag! Reading afternoon
• Playing together - story time with...
• Movies for children. Short movies and cartoons,
animations for children (3-5 years)
• In Library you can get help with school homework’s!
• Sew funny monsters and other fun toys are cool!
Winter holiday activity for children aged 10-12 years.
• Let’s play chess!
• Origami for beginners! Come and learn how from
paper fold...
44. Programs
• Some programs are free, but some - charge,
for example:
– there are four (in every season one) meetings
with well known Swedish writers (fees event).
– Every Friday there are meetings with writers
and other readers, it’s for free.
45. Children's department
• They have their own service counter.
• Self service point – check out.
• For smallest and youngest (till 6 years)
readers there are “no-shoes” area like
playground with books and toys.
51. Interesting notes I
• Main building has three floors.
• In Library is a pay toilet.
• They have problems with stolen books or
other Library collection items.
• In building they have also cafe.
• There are several reading areas between
shelves – larger and smaller.
52. Interesting notes II
• Opening hours – Library is opened also on
Sundays!
• Interlibrary loan – users can borrow books
from other libraries.
60. Books handling/processing
• In more that 10 years they are not putting
stamps in books, because it’s a waste of
time. And they don’t put security stickers
too.
• Instead of that, they have something like
an electronic chip, which is at the same
time as a security sticker and an unique
identifier for the book.
• On the back cover they still put barcode.