Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

El. knyga: Passion for Print: Promoting Reading and Books to Teens

3.72/5 (64 ratings by Goodreads)
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

DRM apribojimai

  • Kopijuoti:

    neleidžiama

  • Spausdinti:

    neleidžiama

  • El. knygos naudojimas:

    Skaitmeninių teisių valdymas (DRM)
    Leidykla pateikė šią knygą šifruota forma, o tai reiškia, kad norint ją atrakinti ir perskaityti reikia įdiegti nemokamą programinę įrangą. Norint skaityti šią el. knygą, turite susikurti Adobe ID . Daugiau informacijos  čia. El. knygą galima atsisiųsti į 6 įrenginius (vienas vartotojas su tuo pačiu Adobe ID).

    Reikalinga programinė įranga
    Norint skaityti šią el. knygą mobiliajame įrenginyje (telefone ar planšetiniame kompiuteryje), turite įdiegti šią nemokamą programėlę: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    Norint skaityti šią el. knygą asmeniniame arba „Mac“ kompiuteryje, Jums reikalinga  Adobe Digital Editions “ (tai nemokama programa, specialiai sukurta el. knygoms. Tai nėra tas pats, kas „Adobe Reader“, kurią tikriausiai jau turite savo kompiuteryje.)

    Negalite skaityti šios el. knygos naudodami „Amazon Kindle“.

Get teens excited about reading by using your own love of books along with a good dose of market savvy. This simple, upbeat guide is packed with practical guidelines and a wealth of exciting ideas for promoting books and reading through everything you dofrom collection building, designing the space, and creating a Web site, to booktalking, readers' advisory, and special events. A practical, step-by-step approach.





Promoting books and reading is one of your most important roles, but reaching teens and inspiring them to read can be a challenge, especially now, when teens have so many other commitments and interests. This guide will inspire you to build your book knowledge and combine it with marketing savvy to bring teens together with books and reading. Drawing upon recent research on teens and libraries, the author offers practical guidelines and a wealth of exciting ideas for environmental reading promotions (collection building, designing the space, creating publicity materials and developing the web site), as well as interactive promotions (communication with teens, readers advisory, booktalking, partnering with other organizations, and book-related activities and events). Based on the author's experience and the experience of others who work with teens, the book provides librarians and other educators with a simple, handy, and upbeat guide. Grades 6-12.

Recenzijos

"Mahood's book will be especially useful to librarians new to YA services. The author, a YA librarian at Timberland Regional Library, Olympia, WA, takes readers on a guided tour of the world as teens might see it. She examines the kinds of marketing practices from the retail world that are effective with teens and offers suggestions for adapting those strategies to public libraries. She hands out copious advice on ways to promote library services to teens, including using print materials, web sites, book displays, and bulletin boards. Chapters on readers' advisory and book-talking will help even seasoned librarians breathe new life into these activities. Mahood does a remarkable job of distilling information, such as marketing and design principles, into a highly readable and usable text, making this primer on YA services stand above other titles of this nature." - Library Journal, Starred Review "[ A] wonderful resource for librarians, whether they are of the YA variety or just hoping to interact more positively with teens and encourage them to use libraries. This book is indeed passionate on the topic of service to yough and there is an abundance of information and many ideas between its covers for attracting and keeping youth in the library. Mahood writes a highly readable book that may be studied carefully from cover-to-cover or immediate guidance about specific topics, chapters or sections may be sought using the detailed table of contents and index. Mahood's book is thorough in its attention to detail and advice on how to make your library, whether big or small, welcoming and attractive to young adults. Whether your library has its own YA Librarian or only one Librarian, A Passion for Print can guide you in jump-starting services and programming for YAs or reinvigorating what is already in place." - Partnership: the Canadian Journal of Library and Information Practice and Resear "Mahood targets public libraries, but her information and suggestions are equally valid for secondary school libraries and can be easily adapted to educational settings. She presents many new insights and unique approaches, and the volume will have value for both new and experienced librarians who want to stay abreast of current trends among their teenage patrons." - Reference & User Services Quarterly "Impressive in its organization and depth of information, this great resource covers practically everything young adult for the public or high school librarian....The authors' passion for print and for teens is evident in the writing and the research that has been done to pull this handy little book together. One can strongly recommend it to seasoned veterans trying to keep on top of current trends or new young adult librarians interested in finding ways to guide teens to literature or literature to teens. Order one for work and another one to keep at home." - VOYA "High school and YA librarians will be delighted with the practical information and ideas in this title, but it's even more useful for smaller public libraries hoping to improve their appeal to teens. Beginning with research on reading, Mahood moves on to merchandising principles; developing teen collections, spaces, and Web sites; and finally to booktalking, readers' advisory, and events scheduling. The author's enthusiasm and experience, coupled with citing current studies, other professional books, articles, and Web sites, make her suggestions appealing and attainable. She provides everything from lists of YA genres to easy design principles for displays to suggestions for questions to ask for better readers' advisory. More photos would have been great, but this is a book that can make a difference in the library tomorrow!" - Booklist/Professional Reading

Daugiau informacijos

Winner of VOYA 2007 Five Foot Bookshelf 2006 (United States).Get teens excited about reading!
Series Foreword xi
Acknowledgments xiii
Introduction 1(2)
Understanding Teen Assumptions about Reading, Books, and Libraries
3(16)
The Experience of Reading
5(1)
Learning to Read
5(2)
Types of Reading
7(1)
Why Teens Read
8(1)
Why Teens Don't Read
8(1)
Teen Reading Skills
9(2)
Teen Reading Experiences
11(6)
Assigned Reading
11(1)
Accelerated Reader
12(1)
Sustained Silent Reading
13(1)
Freely Chosen Reading
14(1)
SmartGirl Surveys
15(2)
References and Suggested Readings
17(2)
So . . . Where Did You Get Those Jeans?
19(16)
Teens as Consumers
20(1)
What Do Teens Buy?
21(2)
Magazines and Web Sites
23(1)
Let's Go to the Mall
23(5)
Entrance, Floor Plan
24(1)
Fixtures
25(1)
Merchandise
26(1)
Non-Shopping Area
26(1)
Cash Register Area
26(1)
Print Promotions
27(1)
Exit
27(1)
Buy Local
27(1)
Let's Go Shopping---At the Library
28(4)
References and Suggested Readings
32(3)
Building Teen Collections
35(30)
Evaluating Your Collection
36(1)
Realistic Young Adult Fiction
37(7)
Forming Identity
38(1)
Family
39(1)
Friends
39(1)
Love and Sex
39(1)
Love Gone Wrong
40(1)
Am I Gay?
40(1)
Gay/Lesbian Love and Sex
40(1)
Teen Parenthood
40(1)
School
41(1)
Physical Challenges
41(1)
Illness and Death
41(1)
Substance Abuse and Mental Illness
42(1)
Crime
42(1)
Religion and Spirituality
42(1)
Racial/Ethnic Conflicts and Immigrant Experience
43(1)
Sports
43(1)
Humor
43(1)
Genre Young Adult Fiction
44(7)
Adventure
44(1)
Mystery/Suspense
45(1)
Fantasy
46(1)
Romance
47(1)
Science Fiction
48(1)
Historical Fiction
49(2)
Comics, Graphic Novels, and Manga
51(1)
Realistic Fiction
51(1)
Humor and Weirdness
51(1)
Adventures with Superheroes
51(1)
Fantasy
52(1)
Science Fiction
52(1)
Love and Romance
52(1)
Historical Fiction and Nonfiction
52(1)
Classic Literature
52(2)
Forming Identity
53(1)
Family
53(1)
Friends
53(1)
Love and Sex
53(1)
School and Social Pressure
53(1)
Physical Challenges, Illness, and Death
53(1)
Substance Abuse and Mental Illness
54(1)
Crime
54(1)
Racial/Ethnic Conflicts and Immigrant Experience
54(1)
Popular Nonfiction
54(6)
Self-Help
55(1)
Religion and Spirituality
56(1)
Physical Changes and Body Image
56(1)
Good Eats and Smart Moves
57(1)
Love and Sex
57(1)
Life Stories
57(1)
Family and Friends
57(1)
School
58(1)
What's Next? The Future
58(1)
Popular Culture
58(1)
Sports
59(1)
Fun Facts and Trivia
59(1)
Out There/Paranormal
59(1)
Issues and Activism
59(1)
Making Things
60(1)
In My Own Words
60(1)
Finding Books
60(3)
Talk with Teens
60(1)
Talk with Library Staff Members
61(1)
Community
61(1)
Magazine Content
62(1)
Resources and Reviews
62(1)
References and Suggested Readings
63(2)
Space for Books, Space for Reading
65(18)
Going Places
66(2)
Visibility
68(1)
Location, Location, Location
69(2)
Inside the Teen Space
71(3)
Floor Plan
71(1)
Shelving
72(1)
Furniture
73(1)
Fixtures
73(1)
Keep It Clean
74(1)
Space for Reading
75(2)
Reading in the Teen Space
75(1)
Reading Outside the Teen Space
75(2)
Look, an Adult---Reading a Book!
77(1)
Creating Teen Spaces
77(1)
Genre Labels and Shelving
78(2)
References and Suggested Readings
80(3)
On Sale Now! Creating Book Displays and Bulletin Boards
83(20)
Why Displays Work
84(1)
Planning Displays
85(3)
Scheduling Displays
85(1)
Display Locations
86(2)
They See It Before They Read It
88(6)
Design Principles
88(3)
Design Elements
91(3)
Display Fixtures
94(2)
Book Displays
96(3)
Posters
97(1)
Books
97(1)
Aesthetics
97(1)
Print Promotions
98(1)
Bulletin Boards
99(1)
Signs
99(1)
Print Promotions
99(1)
Aesthetics
99(1)
How to Keep Visually Current
100(1)
References and Suggested Readings
101(2)
Print Promotions
103(22)
Sales Literature
104(2)
Magazines
106(7)
Color
107(1)
Images
108(1)
Fonts
109(1)
Language
109(3)
Page Layout
112(1)
Design Software and Paper
113(1)
General Library Brochures
113(1)
Bookmarks and Booklists
114(6)
Production
115(1)
Topics
115(2)
Where to Find Titles
117(1)
Headlines
117(1)
Annotations
118(2)
Newsletters
120(2)
Posters
122(1)
References and Suggested Readings
123(2)
Web It
125(66)
Teen Book Site Construction
126(7)
Book Site Plan
126(1)
Web Design Basics
127(6)
Library-Created Content
133(3)
Booklists
134(1)
Displays
135(1)
Blogs
135(1)
Teen-Created Content
136(1)
Book Reviews
136(1)
Links
137(3)
Public Library Book Sites
137(1)
Teen Book Sites
138(1)
Readers' Advisory Sites
138(1)
Author Sites
138(1)
School, Publisher, Bookstore, and College Sites
139(1)
Interactivity
140(2)
Quizzes, Surveys, and Polls
140(1)
E-mail
141(1)
Online Book Discussion Groups
141(1)
Promotion
142(1)
Web Page Maintenance
142(2)
Extreme Makeover
143(1)
References and Suggested Readings
144(47)
It's Happening at the Library: Book-Centered Activities and Events
191(22)
Planning Activities and Events
192(3)
Talk with Teens and Staff Members
193(1)
Resources
194(1)
Funding and Partners
195(1)
Publicity
195(2)
Talk with Teens and Staff Members
195(1)
Print Promotions, Mailing Lists, and Web Alerts
195(1)
Book Displays
196(1)
Everybody Had a Great Time!
196(1)
Book Activities
197(4)
Book Reviews
197(1)
Quizzes, Surveys, and Polls
198(1)
Contests
199(1)
Annual Reading Promotions
200(1)
Book Discussion Groups
201(4)
Formats
201(1)
Structure
202(1)
Starting a Book Group
202(1)
Facilitating Discussion
203(1)
Activities
203(1)
Online Book Discussion Groups and Blogs
204(1)
Presenting Events
205(1)
Book Events
205(2)
Book Crafts
205(1)
Writing Events
206(1)
Poetry Events
207(1)
Author Visits
207(3)
Sometimes It Flops---And Sometimes It Flies!
210(1)
References and Suggested Readings
211(2)
Appendix I 213(10)
Appendix II 223(2)
Index 225


Kristine Mahood, Young Adult Librarian, Timberland Regional Library, Olympia, Washington, has done a number of presentations and workshops at professional meetings and conferences, published several articles, and contributed a chapter on booktalking to Sheila Anderson's book, Serving Older Teens (Libraries Unlimited, 2004).