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Volume 68, No. 2 Summer 2004 Page 27 Vol
Volume 68, No. 2 Summer 2004 Page 27 Vol. 68, No. 2, Summer 2004 Mississippi Libraries Mississippi Library Association P.O. Box 20448 • Jackson, MS 39289-1448 PHONE: 601-352-3917 • FAX: 601-352-4240 Office Hours: 9-1 M, T, Th, F PRESIDENT’S PAGE Email: [email protected] Executive Secretary: Mary Julia Anderson MLA Web site: http://www.misslib.org Web Master: Molly Signs <[email protected]> 30TH ANNUAL Fund the Improving President Juanita Flanders, District Dean of Learning Resources NATIONAL LIBRARY Literacy Through School Hinds Community College • McLendon Library P.O. Box 1100 • Raymond, MS 39154-1100 LEGISLATIVE DAY! Libraries at $100 mil- 601-857-3380 (w) • 601-857-3293 (f) Nine Mississippians lion. As part of the No [email protected] Vice-President joined with over five hundred Child Left Behind Act, Susan Cassagne, Director librarians, library trustees, Congress authorized the Natchez Adams Wilkinson Library Service 220 South Commerce St. board members, and other improving Literacy Through Natchez, MS 39120 library friends to talk with School Libraries program to 601-445-8862 (w) • 601-446-7795 (f) [email protected] their senators and representa- provide schools with reading Secretary tives about issues of concern materials and technology to Allison P. Mays, Acquisitions/Serials Librarian Millsaps-Wilson Library • 1701 N. State St. to the library community. increase literacy skills. How- Jackson, MS 39210-0001 This was the largest number ever the President’s FY2005 601-974-1083 (w) • 601-974-1082 [email protected] of attendees ever to attend the Juanita Flanders budget freezes funding for Treasurer event, held each year in May. -
Young Adult Library Services Association
THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE YOUNG ADULT LIBRARY SERVICES ASSOCIATION five ye ng ar ti s a o r f b y e a l l e s c young adult c e s l l e a b y r 5 f a t o in rs librarylibrary services services g five yea VOLUME 6 | NUMBER 2 WINTER 2008 ISSN 1541-4302 $12.50 INSIDE: INFORMATION TOOLS MUsiC WEB siTes TOP FIFTY GAMinG CORE COLLECTION TITLES INTERVIEW WITH KIMBERLY NEWTON FUSCO INFORMATION LITERACY AND MUCH MORE! TM ISSUE! TEEN TECH WEEK TM TM TEEN TECH WEEK MARCH 2-8, 2008 ©2007 American Library Association | Produced in partnership with YALSA | Design by Distillery Design Studio | www.alastore.ala.org march 2–8, 2008 for Teen Tech Week™ 2008! Join the celebration! Visit www.ala.org/teentechweek, and you can: ã Get great ideas for activities and events for any library, at any budget ã Download free tech guides and social networking resources to share with your teens ã Buy cool Teen Tech Week merchandise for your library ã Find inspiration or give your own ideas at the Teen Tech Week wiki, http://wikis.ala.org/yalsa/index.php/ Teen_Tech_Week! Teen Tech Week 2008 National Corporate Sponsor www.playdnd.com ttw_fullpage_cmyk.indd 1 1/3/2008 1:32:22 PM THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE YOUNG ADULT LIBRARY SERVICES ASSOCIATION young adult library services VOLUME 6 | NU MBER 2 WINTER 2008 ISSN 1541-4302 YALSA Perspective 33 Music Web Sites for Teen Tech Week 6 Margaret Edwards Award Turns 20 and Beyond By Betty Carter and Pam Spencer Holley By Kate Pritchard and Jaina Lewis 36 Top Fifty Gaming Core Collection Titles School Library Perspective Compiled by Kelly Czarnecki 14 Do We Still Dewey? By Christine Allen Literature Surveys and Research 39 Information Literacy As a Department Teen Perspective Store 15 Teens’ Top Ten Redux Applications for Public Teen Librarians Readers from New Jersey Talk about the By Dr. -
Modern Library and Information Science
MCQs for LIS ABBREVIATIONS, ACRONYMS 1. What is the full form of IATLIS? (a) International Association of Trade Unions of Library & Information Science (b) Indian Association of Teachers in Library & Information Science (c) Indian Airlines Technical Lower Intelligence Services (d) Indian Air Traffic Light Information and Signal 2. IIA founded in USA in 1968 stands for (a) Integrated Industry Association (b) Information Industry Association (c) Integrated Illiteracy eradication Association (d) Institute of Information Association 3. BSO in classification stands for (a) Basic Subject of Organisation (b) Broad System of Ordering (c) Bibliography of Subject Ordering (d) Bibliographic Subject Organisation 4. IPR stands for (a) Indian Press Registration (b) Intellectual Property Right (c) International Property Right (d) Indian Property Regulations 5. NAAC stands for (a) National Accreditation and Authority Council (b) Northern Accreditation and Authorities Committee (c) National Assessment and Accreditation Council (d) Northern Assessment and Accreditation Council 6. ACRL 1 Dr . K.Kamila & Dr. B.Das MCQs for LIS (a) Association of College and Research Libraries (b) All College and Research Libraries (c) Academic Community Research Libraries 7. CILIP (a) Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals (b) Community Institute for Library and Information Programmes (c) College level Institute for Library and Information Programmes (d) Centre for Indian Library and Information Professionals 8. SCONUL (a) Society of College National and University Libraries (previously Standing Conference of National and University Libraries) (b) School College National and University Libraries (c) Special Council for National and University Libraries (d) None of these 9. NISCAIR (a) National Institute of Science Communication and Information Resources (b) National Institute of Scientific Cultural and Industrial Research (c) National Institute of Social Cultural and Industrial Research (d) None of the above 10. -
For America's Libraries
THEVOICE for America’s Libraries ISSN 1084-4694 VOLUME 20, ISSUE 1 FEBRUARY 2019 United for Libraries and ALA e-Learning to present Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion workshop for Trustees and library directors April 30 United for Libraries and ALA e- of participants Learning will present “Equity, Diver- in corporate, sity, Inclusion: What Library Trustees government, Need to Know,” an online workshop, higher educa- on Tues., April 30, 10 to 11 a.m. East- tion, nonprofit, IN THIS ISSUE ern Time and 4 to 5 p.m. Eastern Time. healthcare, and The workshop will be presented live faith commu- President’s Message 2 twice, in two identical sessions, and nity settings. A News & Notes 3 the recording will be made available to seasoned con- Around ALA 6 those to register. sultant, Anne Equity, diversity, and inclusion works with Framework for Foundations 8 Anne Phibbs, PhD, founder (EDI) impacts all communities and all small and large and president of Strategic Tools for Trustees 10 aspects of librarianship. Library Boards organizations Diversity Initiatives, will Focus on Friends 12 of Trustees have an important role in on a variety give a basic introduction supporting EDI and related initiatives. of diversity to EDI during an online Friends on Campus 13 In this workshop, Anne Phibbs, PhD, and inclusion workshop on April 30, State Friends Spotlight 14 Founder and President of Strategic needs, includ- and discuss what library trustees and boards need Good Ideas from the Network 17 Diversity Initiatives, will give a basic ing diver- introduction to EDI, and discuss what sity audits, to know about EDI. -
ALA Executive Board RE: Public Information Office Media/Social
EBD #12.35 2012-2013 TO: ALA Executive Board RE: Public Information Office Media/Social Media Report ACTION REQUESTED/INFORMATION/REPORT: Information Item – No Action Required ACTION REQUESTED BY: Cathleen Bourdon, Associate Executive Director, Communications and Member Relations CONTACT PERSONS: Mark Gould, Director, Public Information Office, 312-280-5042, [email protected] Macey Morales, Media Relations Manager, 312-280-4393, [email protected]; DRAFT OF MOTION: NA DATE: May 30, 2013 BACKGROUND: According to the Newspaper Association of America, there are more than 1,400 daily newspapers and 6,700 weekly newspapers in the United States, so the following report should be viewed as a snapshot of coverage achieved by the American Library Association (ALA). EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Media relations activity for the past quarter (Jan. 7, 2013 – April 30, 2013) has focused on several areas including ALA Midwinter, ALA Youth Media Awards, Teen Tech Week, School Library Media Month/National Library Week, El dia de los ninos/ El die de los libros, and ebook lending in libraries. This quarter the ALA achieved more than 42,100 mentions/articles, which resulted in a circulation rate of more than 6 billion. ALA Midwinter Meeting More than 4,324 articles/mentions were achieved from Jan. 21 – Jan. 30. Coverage focused on such Midwinter Meeting discussion topics such as the changing role of libraries, e-books, technology trends and advocacy. Nearly 10,000 librarians, authors and supporters gathered in Seattle for the ALA Midwinter Meeting. Discussions focused on Page 1 of 7 the changing role of libraries and how libraries are becoming centers for community engagement. -
Proceedings of the 26Th Annual PIALA Conference Page 1
Proceedings of the 26th Annual PIALA Conference Page 1 We Navigate Together Into the Future; Selected Materials from the 26th Annual PIALA Conference, November 21-26, 2016, Colonia, Yap State, Federated States of Micronesia Edited by Paul B. Drake, Pacific Islands University, Mangilao Guam ISBN 978-1-892485-21-2 Pacific Islands Association of Libraries, Archives, and Museums ©2017 Proceedings of the 26th Annual PIALA Conference Page 2 Table of Contents 3…..Table of Contents 4…..Official Group Photograph 5…..Yap State Library Association Host delegation Photograph 6..…PIALA Officers and Board 2015/2016 7……Conference schedule (from Conference brochure) 11….Conference Papers Abstracts 16….Yap Catholic High School Literacy Program by Michael Wiencek 20…..Blue Shield Pasifika by Atarino Helieisar 22…..The UOG RFK and MARC Digital Repository by Jefrey L. Libao 33….Looking Back, Moving Forward: the Father Duenas Memorial School Library, Archives and Museum by Dante O. Perez 44….Impact of Information Technology Inventions of Library Development by Lola Schutz 47….Issues and Challenges in Establishing a Digital Repository for Solomon Islands National University by Lucas Dosung 56….PIALA: Strategic Plan by Roland A. San Nicolas and Jennifer Helieisar 64….Professional Paddling Collaborations: the Asian/Pacific American Librarians Association by Paul B. Drake 71….State of Reference & Information Literacy: RFK Library, University of Guam by Roland A. San Nicolas 77….Resource Sharing in Micronesia by Roland A. San Nicolas 82….Entity Report: Republic of Palau by Omar Faustino 89….Entity Report: Kosrae State by Aaron Sigrah 91….Entity Report: Pohnpei State by Jenny Helieisar 96…..Entity Report: Territory of Guam by Dante O. -
99/1/019 Photographic, Audio-Visual, and Graphic Materials General Collections ALA 100Th Anniversary Slide Show
99/1/019 Photographic, Audio-Visual, and Graphic Materials General Collections ALA 100th Anniversary Slide Show Box 1: consists of slides and film loop with two manual viewer, and 16 page script (includes more detailed descriptions for most slides; some are copies of photographs in ALA archives) 1. Title Slide 2. 1853 New York City Map: The site of conference where librarians from all over the country gathered. 3. Charles Norton: publisher, suggested and called for conference in the May 15th edition of Norton’s Literary Gazette 4. New York University Chapel: The place where the conference was held. Eighty-two delegates gathered in the Smaller Chapel in the fortress-like Gothic Tower of New York University. 5. 1853 United States map: Eighty-two delegates gathered for the conference from September 15th to 17th, 1853, representing forty-seven different libraries located in twelve of the thirty-one states. 6. Edward Everett Hale: A prominent clergyman and author in attendance. 7. Henry Barnard: An educational reformer, another prominent person at the conference 8. Charles Coffin Jewett: Librarian of the Smithsonian Institution, was elected chairmen of the conference. Other delegates included the organizers and founders of some of the great libraries in the United States 9. Reuben Guild: attended conference from Brown University, opened book stacks to readers 10. William Frederick Poole: Another innovator, who began the forerunner of the Index to Periodical Literature at Yale University. 11. Seth Hastings Grant: Grant was elected secretary of the conference. Responsible for changing the method of recording book withdrawals at the New York Mercantile Library, 12. -
Bookmobiles Remain Driven P. 38 Catching up with Emerging Leaders P
March/April 2021 THE MAGAZINE OF THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Pandemic-Era Accessibility p. 26 Bookmobiles Remain Driven p. 38 Catching Up with Emerging Leaders p. 34 PLUS: Kazuo Ishiguro, Butterfly Gardens, Crossword Constructor e LearningSolutions ALA PUBLISHING Check out our upcoming alastore.ala.org workshops and eCourses! 12-WEEK4-WEEK ECOURSE ECOURSE 15-WEEK90-MINUTE ECOURSE WORKSHOP SERIES 2-PART90-MINUTE WORKSHOP WORKSHOP TWO4-WEEK 12-WEEK ECOURSE ECOURSES SELF-PACED ECOURSE LaunchingIntroduction and GettingTop Social Started GraphicDisaster CatalogingCreating Be a Great Expandingto Music withMedia Music Trends DesignPlanning Skills for forEffective Newbies Online Boss During VirtualReference Services Librarianshipand Strategies forLibraries All Library eCourseLearning Bundle a Crisis Awith Complete Sara J. Beutter Guide eCoursewith Laura Solomon Bundle Employeeswith Mary Grace Flaherty with Dr.Dominique Mary Bolin Turnbow with Catherine Manus and Liza Weisbrod and Amanda Roth Hakala Ausperk for Challenging withWednesday, the Music Library withThursday, Aaron Schmidt Begins Monday, Begins Monday, AssociationMarch 31, 2021, April 1, 2021, BeginsFebruary Monday, 1, 2020 Self-Paced CircumstancesMarch 22, 2021 2:30pm Eastern Wednesdays,2:30pm Eastern April 5, 2021 with Ellyssa Kroski Begins Monday, January 6 & 13, 2021 January 4, 2020 Begins Monday, January 4, 2020 For a full listing of current workshops and eCourses, visit alastore.ala.org. March/April 2021 American Libraries | Volume 52 #3/4 | ISSN 0002-9769 COVER STORY 26 A -
American Library Association 2014 Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT 2014 i 132377 ALA 2015AnnualReport.indd 1 5/28/15 8:44 AM #THEFUTURE OFLIBRARIES ACROSS THE UNITED STATES, LIBRARIES ARE FOCUSED ON THE FUTURE. You can feel the momentum – the energy and excitement of change – when you walk into any library – public, school, academic or research. Libraries have doubled down on democracy, opening their doors wide to welcome and guide people as they search for a job, healthcare, a good read, or the resources to implement the next great idea. Academic libraries are reaching out to students with innovative ways to master the informa- tion skills required to thrive in the 21st century. Strong school library programs with certified school librarians ensure their students have the best chance to succeed. New collaborative spaces are joining books, computers and digital content to help libraries reinvent themselves, engage their community and build a new definition of the library as the center of every community across the country. ii | ALA TRENDiNG: LiBRARiES 132377 ALA 2015AnnualReport.indd 2 5/28/15 8:44 AM #THEFUTURE OFLIBRARIES This sea-change in libraries, created by the perfect storm of economic fall-out and digital acceleration, has been navigated by the American Library Association’s responsive action. ALA is harnessing emerging trends, promoting innovative techniques for librarians to shape their future and tapping into the best minds in the world to address emerging issues. WANT TO SEE THE FUTURE OF LIBRARIES? IT’S IN YOUR HANDS. 1 132377 ALA 2015AnnualReport.indd 1 5/28/15 8:44 AM THE COLLECTIVE IMPACT OF LIBRARIES Libraries. -
Download Via Mobile Apps • Create Your Own Customized Collection, Grow Circulations, and Delight Your Patrons
DEWEY Decoded n ALA ELECTION Candidates n NEWSMAKER Judy Blume MARCH/APRIL 2014 THE MAGAZINE OF THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION StandingEmerging Leaders p. 22 Out PLUS n Midwinter Wrap-Up p. 38 n Libraries Save Cinema p. 44 n Going Beyond Google Again p. 48 OVER 600,000 PATRONS WORLDWIDE AGREE: ZINIO FOR LIBRARIES IS THE BEST WAY TO READ DIGITAL MAGAZINES! Zinio for Libraries brings the world’s largest digital magazine service to your library. • Subscribe to the magazines you want to circulate in your library • Allow patrons to check out all the issues they want and keep them forever • Provide magazines online via browser streaming or download via mobile apps • Create your own customized collection, grow circulations, and delight your patrons Visit booth #1311 at PLA Call 1-877-828-2833 or visit www.recordedbooks.com/zinio “Our patrons love the freedom of being able to download and read magazines anywhere, anytime. With choices ranging from fashion to children to health care, there is something for everyone. Our patrons love Zinio!” —Laura Sanders, Lafourche Parish Public Library, LA, Director Brought to you by CONTENTS AMERICAN LIBRARIES | March/April 2014 Features CANDIDAtes’ stATEMENTS 8 2014–2015 ALA candidates for president BY MAGGIE FARRELL AND SARI FELDMAN 38 MIDWINTER 2014: LIBRARIES AS CATALYSTS Attendees talk community BY GREG LANDGRAF SAVING OUR CELLULOID PAST 44 Film libraries move into the future BY PHIL MOREHART 48 GOING BEYOND GOOGLE 38 AGAIN Strategies for using and teaching the Invisible Web BY JANE DEVINE AND FRANCINE EGGER-SIDER MELVIL DEWEY, 52 COMPULSIVE INNOVATOR The decimal obsessions of an information organizer BY JOSHUA KENDALL 52 48 COVER STORY 22 EMERGING LEADERS Meet the class of 2014 BY PHIL MOREHART ALA’s newest Emerging Leaders CONTENTS AMERICAN LIBRARIES | MARCH/APRIL 2014 | VOLUME 45 #3/4 | ISSN 0002-9769 Departments INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 19 DISPATCHES FROM THE FIELD One Product, Many Users BY JOHN G. -
For America's Libraries
THE for America’s Libraries VOICE ISSN 1084-4694 VOLUME 19, ISSUE 3 JUNE 2018 United for Libraries members save on publications for Friends, library directors, and Trustees how Friends can attract new and active “Once in a very great while, a members, along with best practices for book about libraries comes along getting along well with your library. that should be a bestseller. Sally If you have a group that is divided on IN THIS ISSUE Gardner Reed’s book The Good, how to provide the best support for the News & Notes 2 the Great, and the Unfriendly: A library, you’ll find a chapter addressing Librarian’s Guide to Working with this as well. Friends groups are essential Around ALA 4 Friends Groups ought to be in the to their libraries — raising money and Framework for Foundations 6 professional collection of nearly their voices when necessary. This book Tools for Trustees 8 every library in the country and can help you do what you’re doing even moreover, the president of every better! Focus on Friends 11 library Friends group should have State Friends Spotlight 14 it as well. ‘The Complete Library Trustee Good Ideas from the Network 16 —Wayne Hanway, board member, Friends of Libraries in Oklahoma Handbook’ Book Club Central 21 (FOLIO) The Complete Library Trustee Book Club Choices 22 Handbook, also written by Reed, pro- Corporate Sponsors & Board of Directors 23 vides straightforward, easy-to-read guidance on how Books for Babies 24 ‘The Good, the Great, and the to make the most Unfriendly: A Librarian’s Guide of their vital role. -
Managing Storytime Behavior, Crowds a Visit with Karen
Childrenthe journal of the Association for Library Service to Children &LibrariesVolume 8 Number 1 Spring 2010 ISSN 1542-9806 Lights, Camera, Cook! • Managing Storytime Behavior, Crowds A Visit with Karen Cushman • Newbery Book Heroines PERMIT NO. 4 NO. PERMIT Change Service Requested Service Change HANOVER, PA HANOVER, Chicago, Illinois 60611 Illinois Chicago, PAID 50 East Huron Street Huron East 50 U.S. POSTAGE POSTAGE U.S. Association for Library Service to Children to Service Library for Association NONPROFIT ORG. NONPROFIT Table Contents● ofVolume 8, Number 1 Spring 2010 Notes 32 On the Road Again A Look at Bookmobiles, Then and Now 2 Editor’s Note Diane Bashaw Sharon Verbeten 36 Lights, Camera, Cook! 2 Executive Director’s Note Tweens Combine Reading, Cooking in Recipe Aimee Strittmatter for Success Mary Fellows Features 41 Natural Wonders 3 Camping Out in the Implementing Environmental Programming People’s Palace in Libraries Public Library Space for Boston Eileen G. Harrington and Hayley Beale Children, 1895 to 1975 Gale Eaton 47 And the Answer Is . One Librarian’s Jeopardy Moment 8 Managing Children’s Behavior Steven Engelfried in Storytimes Two Librarians’ Experiences Carrie Rogers-Whitehead and Jennifer Fay Departments 12 Call for Referees 13 Granting Wishes ALSC/BWI Grant Fuels Ohio Library’s 48 Managing Children’s Services “Fairy Tale” Summer Reading Program The Accidental Manager Melanie Lyttle Try These Skill Sets for Competent Managing Jennifer Schultz 17 An Alternative to “Duck 50 Children and Technology and Cover” Coloring