Visual Literacy for Libraries


Book Description

This book will give you an understanding of how images fit into your critical practice and how you can advance student learning with your own visual literacy. The importance of images and visual media in today's culture is changing what it means to be literate in the 21st century. Digital technologies have made it possible for almost anyone to create and share visual media. Yet the pervasiveness of images and visual media does not necessarily mean that individuals are able to critically view, use, and produce visual content. This book provides you with the tools, strategies, and confidence to apply visual literacy in a library context. You will learn ways to develop students' visual literacy and how to use visual materials to make your own teaching more engaging. Ideal for the busy librarian who needs ideas, activities, and teaching strategies that are ready to implement, this book shows how to challenge students to delve into finding images, using images in the research process, interpreting and analysing images, creating visual communications, and using visual content ethically provides ready-to-use learning activities for engaging critically with visual materials offers tools and techniques for increasing one's own visual literacy confidence gives strategies for integrating, engaging with and advocating for visual literacy in libraries. With this book's guidance, you can help students master visual literacy, a key competency in today's media-saturated world, while also enlivening your teaching with visual materials. Visual Literacy for Libraries will be essential reading for librarians, information professionals and managers in all sectors, students of library and information science, school and higher education teachers and researchers.







Library Journal


Book Description

Includes, beginning Sept. 15, 1954 (and on the 15th of each month, Sept.-May) a special section: School library journal, ISSN 0000-0035, (called Junior libraries, 1954-May 1961). Also issued separately.




Standard Catalog for High School Libraries


Book Description

The 1st ed. accompanied by a list of Library of Congress card numbers for books (except fiction, pamphlets, etc.) which are included in the 1st ed. and its supplement, 1926/29.




New York Libraries


Book Description







The Uses of Libraries


Book Description




Manual of Library Economy: Bolton, Charles Knowles. American library history. 1911.- 2. Bishop, William Warner. Library of Congress. 1911.- 3. Wyer, J.I. The state library. 1915.- 4. Wyer, J.I. The college and university library. 1911. 2d ed. 1921.- 5. Bolton, Charles Knowles. Proprietary and subscription libraries. 1912.- 6. Lord, Isabel Ely. The free public library. 1914.- 7. Ward, Gilbert O. The high school library. 1915.- 8. Johnston, R.H. Special libraries. 1915.- 9. Yust, William F. Library legislation. 1911. 2d ed. 1921.- 10. Eastman, W.R. The library building. 1912. 2d ed. 1918.- 11. Eastman, Linda A. Furniture, fixtures and equipment. 1916.- 12. Bostwick, Arthur E. Administration of a public library. 1911. 2d ed. 1920.- 13. Plummer, Mary W. Training for librarianship. 1913. 2d ed. 1920. 3d ed. rev. by Frank K. Walter. 1923.- 14. Baldwin, Emma V. Library service, ed. by Frank P. Hill. 1914.- 15. Eastman, Linda A. Branch libraries and other distributing agencies. 1911. Rev. ed. 1923.- 16. Bascom, Elva L. Book selection. 1915. Rev. 1922.- 17. Hopper, F.F. Order and accession department. 1911. 2d ed. 1916.- 18. Bacon, Corinne. Classification. 1916.- 19. Howe, Harriet E. The catalog. 1921.- 20. Rathbone, Josephine Adams. Shelf department. 1911. 2d ed. 1918.- 21. Vitz, Carl P.P. Loan work. 1914.- 22. Richardson, E.C. The reference department. 1911.- 23. Wyer, J.I. Government documents (state and city) 1915. U.S. Government documents (federal, state, and city) Rev. ed. 1922.- 24. Mudge, Isadore Gilbert. Bibliography. 1915.- 25. Pamphlets and minor library material. 1917.- 26. Bailey, Arthur L. Bookbinding. 1911.- 27. Wynkoop, Asa. Commissions, state aid, and state agencies. 1913. Rev. 1923


Book Description




Reference and Instructional Services for Information Literacy Skills in School Libraries


Book Description

Students need to be able to distinguish good information from bad. This book gives you the tools to transmit those essential skills to your students. Being an effective school librarian requires acting as an active instructional partner, an advocate for information literacy and information resources, and a reference librarian. Now in its third edition, this concise book provides you with a solid foundation in providing reference services to students as well as teachers. It details all aspects of providing essential reference services in the context of the AASL Standards, the Common Core State Standards, and the evolving role of today's school librarian. Author Scott Lanning emphasizes service and instruction while addressing topics such as inquiry, critical thinking, building core reference skills, electronic and Web resources, leadership skills, and virtual reference services. The book begins with chapters that discuss information and the information-seeking process. The following sections cover the provision of reference services, methods for teaching information literacy, the use of electronic resources in general, and the creation of library resources that support reference and instruction. The text concludes with an assessment of the value of reference and instruction services to the school and beyond.




Teaching


Book Description