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Collection Program in Schools: Concepts and Practices 6th edition [Minkštas viršelis]

3.73/5 (98 ratings by Goodreads)
(Florida State University, USA)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 360 pages, aukštis x plotis: 254x178 mm, weight: 794 g, 1 Paperback / softback
  • Serija: Library and Information Science Text Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Feb-2016
  • Leidėjas: Libraries Unlimited Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1610698231
  • ISBN-13: 9781610698238
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 360 pages, aukštis x plotis: 254x178 mm, weight: 794 g, 1 Paperback / softback
  • Serija: Library and Information Science Text Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Feb-2016
  • Leidėjas: Libraries Unlimited Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1610698231
  • ISBN-13: 9781610698238
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This thorough treatment of collection development will serve school library educators and students as well as practicing school librarians, providing quick access to information that is both immediately useful and helpful as unforeseen situations arise.

Our digitally rich world changes quickly and contains more information resources than ever before; as a result, school librarians are tasked with the enormous challenge of curating a diverse, high-quality, and up-to-date collection for teachers, students, and administrators to use. This new edition of The Collection Program in Schools gives school librarians the tools to develop and maintain a collection in a constantly changing environment, often with reduced budgets; and to ensure that students can use virtual libraries and have access to all modern media and learning resources.

The book logically progresses in its coverage of national and state policy concerns to community needs to the process of collection building and maintenance. Topics covered include key education trends affecting collections, such as digital textbooks and other non-print resources, instructional improvement systems, STEM priorities, and open education resources; the use of school libraries as makerspaces; media type considerations for a range of users; Common Core State Standards and Next Generation Science Standards; and the principles of curation: acquisition, description, organization, promotion, evaluation, and maintenance. This guide is ideal for use in many graduate-level school librarian preparation courses, including classes on school library collection development and school library management.

Recenzijos

[ A]n accessible text that is invaluable both for teaching and for the professional development of school librarians. * VOYA * Thoroughly written and researched, this text is easy to understand and well-organized, covering a variety of topics necessary to develop and maintain a school library collection. . . . This latest edition will not disappoint and is perfect for those just entering the profession and veterans of the field. * School Library Connection *

Daugiau informacijos

This thorough treatment of collection development will serve school library educators and students as well as practicing school librarians, providing quick access to information that is both immediately useful and helpful as unforeseen situations arise.
Illustrations xvii
Acknowledgments xix
Introduction xxi
1 The Collection 1(14)
Physical Entity and Accessibility
3(1)
The School Library Program and the Collection
3(2)
Roles of the School Librarian and the Collection
5(2)
Relationships That Influence the Collection
7(4)
District Level
7(1)
Regional Level
8(1)
State Level
8(1)
National Level
8(2)
Global Level
10(1)
Conclusion
11(1)
References
11(1)
Additional Readings
12(1)
Helpful Multimedia
12(1)
Discussion Questions
13(2)
2 Collection Development 15(12)
Learning about the Existing Collection
16(1)
Knowing the Community
17(1)
Assessing Needs
17(1)
Describing the Program
17(1)
Selecting Materials
18(1)
Acquiring and Processing Materials
19(1)
Resource Sharing
19(1)
Maintaining and Preserving Materials
20(1)
Accessing and Circulating Materials
20(1)
Evaluating the Collection
21(1)
Interaction of Collection Development Activities
22(1)
Other Factors That Affect Collection Development
23(1)
District School Library Program
23(1)
Financial Support and Control
24(1)
School Facilities
24(1)
Conclusion
24(1)
Reference
25(1)
Additional Readings
25(1)
Helpful Multimedia
25(1)
Group Activity: TEDx Jam!
25(2)
3 Community Analysis, Environmental Scanning, And Needs Assessment 27(8)
Learning about the Community
27(2)
Learning about the School
29(2)
Other Libraries
31(1)
Assessing User Needs
31(2)
Conclusion
33(1)
Independent Activity
33(1)
Additional Readings
33(1)
Helpful Multimedia
33(2)
4 The School Library Program 35(12)
Scheduling of the School Library
35(4)
General Services
39(1)
Special Programs
40(1)
Evaluation of Programs
41(3)
Conclusion
44(1)
References
44(1)
Additional Readings
44(1)
Helpful Multimedia
45(1)
Discussion Questions
46(1)
5 Policies And Procedures 47(10)
Policy versus Procedure Statements
48(1)
Formulating and Adopting Policies
49(3)
Writing a Policies and Procedures Manual
52(1)
Contents of a Manual
53(1)
Conclusion
54(1)
Additional Readings
54(1)
Helpful Multimedia
55(1)
Discussion Questions
55(1)
Activity
55(2)
6 Selection 57(18)
Elements of a Selection Policy
58(6)
Statement of Philosophy
58(1)
Selection Objectives
58(1)
Responsibility for Selection
59(1)
Selection Criteria
59(1)
Gifts
60(1)
Policies on Controversial Materials
61(1)
Request for Reconsideration of Materials
61(3)
Selection Procedures
64(8)
Overview of the Selection Process
64(1)
Sources of Information about Resources
65(1)
Selection Tools
66(1)
Books
66(1)
Reviewing Journals
66(1)
Bibliographic Essays
67(1)
Best, Notable, and Recommended Materials
67(1)
Relying on Reviewing Media
67(2)
School Library Connection
68(1)
School Library Journal
68(1)
Teacher Librarian
69(1)
Personal Examination
69(1)
Other Sources of Information
70(1)
Follett Titlewave
70(1)
Mackin Compendium
70(1)
Crowdsourced Reviews
71(1)
LibraryThing
71(1)
Shelfari
71(1)
GoodReads
71(1)
Involving Others in Selection
71(1)
Sources of Assistance
72(1)
Conclusion
72(1)
References
73(1)
Additional Readings
73(1)
Helpful Multimedia
73(1)
Group Activity
74(1)
7 General Selection Criteria 75(14)
Intellectual Content and Its Presentation
76(3)
Authority
76(1)
Appropriateness and Audience
76(1)
Scope
76(1)
Authenticity
76(1)
Treatment
77(1)
Arrangement and Organization
77(1)
Instructional Design
77(1)
Special Features
78(1)
Materials Available on the Subject
78(1)
Value to the Collection
78(1)
Other Considerations
78(1)
Series
78(1)
Sponsored Materials
79(1)
Physical Form
79(1)
Technical Quality
79(1)
Aesthetic Quality
79(1)
Durability
80(1)
Safety and Health Considerations
80(1)
Cost
80(1)
Special Considerations for Digital Resources
80(4)
Granularity
81(1)
Resource Type
81(2)
Rights
83(1)
Equipment
84(2)
Quality and Durability
84(1)
Performance, Compatibility, and Versatility
84(1)
Ease of Use
85(1)
Safety
85(1)
Maintenance and Service
85(1)
Reputation of Manufacturer and Dealer
86(1)
Cost
86(1)
Conclusion
86(1)
References
86(1)
Additional Readings
87(1)
Helpful Multimedia
87(1)
Discussion Questions
87(2)
8 Criteria By Format 89(36)
Current Materials
90(28)
Art Prints
90(1)
Audiobooks
90(1)
Books
91(1)
Advantages
91(1)
Disadvantages
91(1)
Selection Criteria
91(1)
Additional Criteria for Hardbacks
92(1)
Implications for Collection Development
92(1)
Copyright Considerations
92(1)
CDs
92(2)
Advantages
93(1)
Disadvantages
93(1)
Selection Criteria
93(1)
Implications for Collection Development
93(1)
Copyright Considerations
93(1)
CD-ROMs
94(1)
Advantages
94(1)
Disadvantages
94(1)
Selection Criteria
94(1)
Implications for Collection Development
95(1)
Copyright Considerations
95(1)
Comics
95(1)
Advantages
95(1)
Disadvantages
96(1)
Selection Criteria
96(1)
Implications for Collection Development
96(1)
Copyright Considerations
96(1)
Computer Software
96(2)
Advantages
97(1)
Disadvantages
97(1)
Selection Criteria
97(1)
Implications for Collection Development
98(1)
Copyright Considerations
98(1)
DVDs
98(2)
Advantages
98(1)
Disadvantages
98(1)
Selection Criteria
99(1)
Implications for Collection Development
99(1)
Copyright Considerations
99(1)
EBooks
100(1)
Advantages
100(1)
Disadvantages
100(1)
Selection Criteria
100(1)
Implications for Collection Development
101(1)
Copyright Considerations
101(1)
EJournals
101(1)
Advantages
101(1)
Disadvantages
102(1)
Selection Criteria
102(1)
Implications for Collection Development
102(1)
Copyright Considerations
102(1)
EZines
102(1)
Games
103(1)
Advantages
103(1)
Disadvantages
103(1)
Selection Criteria
104(1)
Implications for Collection Development
104(1)
Copyright Considerations
104(1)
Graphic Materials
104(1)
Advantages
104(1)
Disadvantages
105(1)
Selection Criteria
105(1)
Implications for Collection Development
105(1)
Copyright Considerations
105(1)
Graphic Novels
105(2)
Advantages
106(1)
Disadvantages
106(1)
Selection Criteria
106(1)
Copyright Considerations
106(1)
Kits
107(1)
Advantages
107(1)
Disadvantages
107(1)
Selection Criteria
107(1)
Implications for Collection Development
107(1)
Magazines
107(1)
Maps and Globes
107(1)
Advantages
107(1)
Disadvantages
108(1)
Selection Criteria
108(1)
Implications for Collection Development
108(1)
Copyright Considerations
108(1)
Models
108(1)
Advantages
108(1)
Disadvantages
109(1)
Selection Criteria
109(1)
Implications for Collection Development
109(1)
Newspapers
109(1)
Advantages
109(1)
Disadvantages
109(1)
Selection Criteria
109(1)
Implications for Collection Development
110(1)
Copyright Considerations
110(1)
Online Databases
110(2)
Advantages
110(1)
Disadvantages
111(1)
Selection Criteria
111(1)
Implications for Collection Development
112(1)
Copyright Considerations
112(1)
Periodicals
112(1)
Advantages
112(1)
Disadvantages
112(1)
Selection Criteria
113(1)
Implications for Collection Development
113(1)
Copyright Considerations
113(1)
Posters
113(1)
Realia
113(1)
Advantages
113(1)
Disadvantages
114(1)
Selection Criteria
114(1)
Implications for Collection Development
114(1)
Software
114(1)
Study Prints
114(1)
Textbooks and Related Materials
114(1)
Advantages
114(1)
Disadvantages
114(1)
Selection Criteria
115(1)
Implications for Collection Development
115(1)
Copyright Considerations
115(1)
Toys
115(1)
Advantages
115(1)
Disadvantages
116(1)
Selection Criteria
116(1)
Implications for Collection Development
116(1)
Websites
116(2)
Advantages
116(1)
Disadvantages
117(1)
Selection Criteria
117(1)
Implications for Collection Development
117(1)
Copyright Considerations
117(1)
Legacy Materials
118(4)
Audiocassettes
118(1)
Advantages
118(1)
Disadvantages
118(1)
Selection Criteria
118(1)
Implications for Collection Development
119(1)
Copyright Considerations
119(1)
Pamphlets
119(1)
Advantages
119(1)
Disadvantages
120(1)
Selection Criteria
120(1)
Implications for Collection Development
120(1)
Copyright Considerations
120(1)
Slides
120(1)
Advantages
120(1)
Disadvantages
120(1)
Selection Criteria
121(1)
Implications for Collection Development
121(1)
Copyright Considerations
121(1)
Videocassettes
121(7)
Advantages
121(1)
Disadvantages
121(1)
Selection Criteria
122(1)
Implications for Collection Development
122(1)
Copyright Considerations
122(1)
Conclusion
122(1)
References
122(1)
Additional Readings
123(1)
Helpful Multimedia
124(1)
Discussion Questions
124(1)
9 Acquisitions And Processing 125(16)
Policies and Procedures
126(2)
Distribution Systems
128(2)
Using Jobbers
128(1)
Selecting Jobbers
129(1)
Acquisition Activities
130(3)
Bibliographic Verification
130(1)
Ordering
131(1)
Receiving
131(1)
Record Keeping
131(1)
Online Subscriptions
132(1)
Equipment
132(1)
Processing Activities
133(2)
Describing Digital Resources
135(2)
Resource Sharing
137(1)
Conclusion
138(1)
Reference
138(1)
Additional Readings
138(1)
Helpful Multimedia
138(1)
Discussion Questions
139(2)
10 Maintenance And Preservation 141(12)
Maintenance Policies
141(5)
Equipment
142(1)
Materials
142(4)
Inventory
146(1)
Maintenance Procedures
146(5)
Weeding
148(1)
Digital Resources
149(1)
Inventory
149(1)
Emergency Planning and Security
150(1)
Conclusion
151(1)
References
151(1)
Additional Readings
151(1)
Helpful Multimedia
152(1)
Discussion Questions
152(1)
11 Circulation And Promotion Of The Collection 153(16)
Circulating the Collection
154(5)
Circulation Policies
154(2)
Formats
154(1)
Number of Items
155(1)
Time Limitations
156(1)
Overdue, Lost, and Damaged Materials
156(3)
Circulation Procedures
159(2)
Promoting the Collection
161(6)
The Library Catalog
161(1)
School Library Website
161(1)
Digital Video Channels
162(1)
Social Media Presences
163(1)
Reading Programs
164(1)
Displays and Bulletin Boards
165(1)
Professional Collection
166(1)
Conclusion
167(1)
Additional Readings
167(1)
Helpful Multimedia
168(1)
Group Activity
168(1)
12 Evaluation Of The Collection 169(18)
Why Evaluate?
170(1)
Evaluation and Measurement
170(1)
Barriers to Evaluation
171(1)
Techniques for Measuring Collections
172(11)
Collection-Centered Measures
172(7)
Checking Lists, Catalogs, and Bibliographies
172(1)
Examining the Collection Directly
173(1)
Performing Age Analysis
174(1)
Compiling Comparative Statistics
175(1)
Applying Collection Standards
176(1)
Mapping the Collection
177(2)
Use-Centered Measures
179(3)
Circulation Studies
179(1)
In-House Use Studies
179(1)
User-Opinion Surveys
180(1)
Shelf-Availability Studies
181(1)
Analysis of Interlibrary Loan Statistics
181(1)
Simulated-Use Studies
182(6)
Citation Studies
182(1)
Document Delivery Tests
183(1)
Vendor Services
183(1)
Return on Investment/Value Calculators
183(2)
Conclusion
185(1)
References
185(1)
Additional Readings
185(1)
Helpful Multimedia
186(1)
Discussion Questions
186(1)
13 Legal And Ethical Issues With The Collection 187(22)
Issues with Intellectual Access
188(4)
Minors' Rights and Intellectual Freedom
188(1)
Digital Divide
189(3)
Fiscal Limitations
192(1)
Privacy and Protection
192(5)
Selection and Censorship
197(4)
Self-Censorship
198(1)
Intellectual Safety
198(1)
Copyright and Intellectual Property
199(2)
Issues with Physical Access
201(1)
Formats and Assistive Technologies
202(1)
Conclusion
202(1)
References
203(1)
Additional Readings
204(1)
Helpful Multimedia
205(1)
Discussion Questions
206(3)
14 The Curriculum 209(30)
The School's Purpose
209(1)
Educational Program
210(2)
Range of Course Offerings
212(1)
Special Programs and Events
213(2)
Educational Reforms and Trends
215(13)
The Common Core State Standards
217(1)
Instructional Shifts for the Common Core
218(1)
Common Core Controversies
219(1)
Next-Generation Science Standards
220(3)
Learning Environments for the Common Standards
223(3)
Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics
226(1)
Barriers to Connecting
227(1)
Other Educational Trends
228(1)
Assessment of Student Learning
228(1)
Distribution of Learning Materials
229(1)
Professional Collection
230(3)
Resources for Particular Grade Levels
230(1)
Literature and Genre Materials
231(1)
Specific Subject Areas
232(1)
Conclusion
233(1)
References
233(2)
Additional Readings
235(2)
Helpful Multimedia
237(1)
Discussion Questions
237(2)
15 Diversity And The Collection 239(20)
Determining a Collection's Diversity
240(3)
Balancing a Collection
242(1)
Different Abilities
243(6)
Autism
246(1)
Visual Impairment
247(1)
Deafness or Hearing Impairment
248(1)
Multiculturalism and Internationalism
249(2)
Readers Needing Encouragement
251(1)
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Students
252(1)
Conclusion
253(1)
References
254(1)
Additional Readings
254(2)
Helpful Multimedia
256(3)
16 Fiscal Issues Relating To The Collection 259(10)
The Budget
259(4)
Knowledge of the Budget Process
260(1)
Planning and Implementing
260(1)
Licensing
261(1)
Resource Sharing
262(1)
Alternative Funding
263(3)
Fund-raising
263(1)
Grant Writing
264(1)
Crowdfunding
265(1)
Conclusion
266(1)
References
267(1)
Additional Readings
267(1)
Helpful Multimedia
267(2)
17 Learning Environment 269(14)
Facilities
269(2)
Digital Resources
271(1)
Bring Your Own Device
271(4)
Learning Commons
275(1)
Makerspaces
276(1)
Tracking the Future
277(1)
The New Media Consortium's (NMC) Horizon Report
277(1)
Project Tomorrow Speak Up Reports
278(1)
Conclusion
278(1)
References
279(1)
Additional Readings
279(2)
Helpful Multimedia
281(1)
Discussion Questions
281(2)
18 Opening, Reclassifying, Moving, Or Closing The Collection 283(10)
Creating Initial Collections
283(2)
Reclassifying Collections
285(3)
Integrating Collections
285(1)
Reclassifying Collections
285(3)
Shifting or Moving Collections
288(1)
Annual Closing of Collections
289(1)
Permanently Closing Collections
290(1)
Conclusion
290(1)
References
291(1)
Additional Readings
291(1)
Helpful Multimedia
291(1)
Discussion Questions
292(1)
Appendix: Resources and Further Reading 293(28)
Index 321
Marcia A. Mardis is an associate professor at Florida State University's School of Information where she directs activities relating to school librarianship and technology leadership.