School Studies for school Librarianship Joint Conference in Birmingham, alabama, November 1999. upstudy to the Impact of school Library media centers on Academic http://www.lrs.org/html/about/school_studies.html
Extractions: Brochure (.pdf) Explores how school library media programs contribute to academic achievement in Alaska. The study focuses on school librarians and the relationship between school library staffing and student performance. It also identifies selected activities of library media staff that affect test scores. Of the library media predictors for which data was available, those demonstrating noteworthy direct and indirect effects on academic achievement were:
Managing InfoTech In School Library Media Centers of Education, published school Library media centers in the United States had library media centers the District of Columbia and the states of alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, and http://www.hi.is/~anne/managing-infotech.html
Extractions: lu-books@lu.com AltaVista American Association of School Librarians (AASL) AskJeeves Association for Teacher Librarianship in Canada (ATLC) ... Homework Central Homework Helpers HotBot InfoSeek International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) Internet Public Library ... Internet Public Library Reference Room (a variety of online reference works) The Icelandic Education Network ISMENNT KidsClick!
School District Departments Of Libraries Library/media Resource Sites ALA's Library Weblinks This American Library Association page has many libraryrelated links. ALA's Position Paper on Appropriate Staffing for school Library media centers Outreach, General Library Issues, etc. Library media Page, alabama Dept. of Education http://www.sldirectory.com/libsf/sdlibs.html
Extractions: Pages Maintained by School District Departments of Libraries/Media Services School Libraries on the Web : Main Directory Directory of US Web Pages State Departments of Libraries National Library Pages ... Resources for Librarians Countries: Canada United Kingdom United States British Columbia Manitoba Ontario - Halton District School Board, Burlington
School Libraries The Library Research Service is a marketdriven public-private partnership that generates research and statistics to inform decision-making in library and information management. Measures for school Library media centers in Colorado, annual school-by-school Association for school Librarianship Joint Conference in Birmingham, alabama, November 1999 http://www.lrs.org/html/data/school/school_library_media_centers.html
Extractions: Each year, this questionnaire is completed voluntarily by a sample of at least 300 of the state's 1,500 school library media centers. From this data, we are able to derive Statistics and Input-Output Measures for School Library Media Centers in Colorado , a nnual school-by-school data for Colorado school librar ies . These reports include data on hours of operation, schedule, staffing levels, staff activities, technology, collection holdings, services, and expenditures.
School Library Impact Studies in Birmingham, alabama, November 1999. Order the Full Report Inside ColoradoOutside Colorado. 1993, Impact of school Library media centers on Academic http://www.lrs.org/Impact_study.htm
Extractions: Questions or comments about the site Please contact Tammi Moe, Web Mistress The Library Research Service is a partnership of the Colorado State Library and the Colorado Department of Education with the Library and Information Science Program in the College of Education at the University of Denver. The Colorado Studies How School Librarians Help Kids Achieve Standards:
Funding the primary service points for areas where the schools/school media centers do not Everycounty in alabama has a public library with Internet connectivity, so http://www.avl.lib.al.us/background/funding.html
Extractions: Funding For FY1999-2000, the State appropriated $3,000,000 for the Alabama Virtual Library in the budget of the Alabama Public Library Service (APLS). APLS was the unanimous choice of the representatives of all the educational sectors as the state agency to oversee the development and management of the AVL. The groups seeking funding for the AVL promised the legislators that: The AVL will serve constituents of the Alabama Commission on Higher Education (NAAL), Alabama Dept. of Postsecondary Education (public two-year colleges), Alabama Public Library Service (public libraries), Alabama State Department of Education (k-12 school systems). A board representing these state agencies and the Alabama Supercomputer Authority will be appointed to oversee the AVL. The Alabama Public Library Service is the state agency legally responsible to manage the AVL and will serve as the fiscal agent. The Alabama Supercomputer Authority will provide technical expertise. Dr. Lamar Veatch, director of APLS, has invited the 5 educational agencies to make three appointments to an AVL board/steering committee/advisory committee. Of these appointments, one should represent the agency and at least one should represent its constituents. Agencies to be represented are: - Alabama Commission on Higher Education - Alabama Department of Postsecondary Education - Alabama State Department of Education - Alabama Public Library Service - Alabama Supercomputer Authority The appointed board will be the body that makes the decisions about the AVL including selection of the databases, how these will be accessed, etc. Funds for the AVL will not be available until October 1, 1999. Under state law, agencies cannot contract for services until the funds available. For the past year, a Steering Committee for the AVL (an informal group representing the state agencies described above along with representatives of the constituent groups) has been working to achieve funding and develop an AVL implementation plan. For the first official meeting of the AVL Board, this committee will recommend that the Board license several databases for Phase I of the AVL. Vendors will be asked to make these available immediately so that some AVL resources can be made available when school starts in August 1999. Point to stress: this will be a temporary implementation and will not represent the entire AVL databases that will be available.
AVL | Remote Access Login Page alabama public K12 school systems may issue AVL cards to their students, teachers,and employees. school media centers can provide additional information http://www.avl.lib.al.us/authcheck.phtml
Extractions: Frequently Asked Questions Home Access Policies Problems with login? Additional information for AOL Users Remote access to the Alabama Virtual Library is provided as a service to individual residents of Alabama who obtain an AVL card from their local library. Technical support for this program is provided by the Alabama Supercomputer Authority. Since this service is reserved for state residents, no online registration is available to the general public. Users must first visit their local Alabama public library to request the AVL card With a home access card, an Alabama resident may now access the Alabama Virtual Library from home, office, or other remote site. Simply visit your local public library to request your personal access code and begin using the AVL databases immediately. Alabama public libraries may issue AVL cards to Alabama residents who meet criteria for (1.) proof of residency, and (2.) eligibility for a public library card. Alabama public K-12 school systems may issue AVL cards to their students, teachers, and employees. School media centers can provide additional information about AVL cards. Alabama public two-year colleges may issue AVL cards to their students, faculty, and employees. College libraries can provide additional information about AVL cards.
Extractions: IFAB: LIBRARY/MEDIA CENTERS AND SELECTION OF INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS General . The Board of Education (Board) believes that the school library/media center is a fundamental part of the educational process and supports the inclusion in Library/Media Centers of a variety of print and non-print instructional materials (other than textbooks) presenting varying viewpoints. A. Selection of these instructional materials is coordinated by the Library/Media Centers and is achieved through the cooperative efforts of the school faculties, school administrators, system administrators, and system directors with suggestions from parents and students. B. Instructional materials selected should support the Alabama course of study and accreditation requirements, but should also offer students the opportunity to explore and satisfy intellectual curiosities beyond curriculum and course of study requirements. C. Instructional materials selected should be balanced, up-to-date, accurate and factually correct, and must be age and/or grade appropriate for the levels being served. Instructional Material Selection The Superintendent shall direct the preparation and implementation of district procedures for selection of instructional materials.
The University Of Alabama School Of Library & Information Studies The University of alabama school of Library Information Studies SUMMER 2002 SCHEDULE NOTE Registration priority is 2627 August 2-3 school media centers LS 532-916 11873 http://www.slis.ua.edu/pages/courses/ss02sch.doc