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School Library Media Manager, 4th Edition 4th Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

3.36/5 (101 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 269 pages, 1 Paperback / softback
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Sep-2008
  • Leidėjas: Libraries Unlimited Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1591586437
  • ISBN-13: 9781591586432
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 269 pages, 1 Paperback / softback
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Sep-2008
  • Leidėjas: Libraries Unlimited Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1591586437
  • ISBN-13: 9781591586432
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
The perfect book for teaching the administration of school library media centers. After a brief history of the role of the media specialist, readers learn how to choose a credential program, how to find the requirements for working in each of the 50 states, what to do when looking for and choosing a job, and how to survive the first week in that new position. Chapters then expand on the challenges of the first week, introducing collections, facilities, personnel, and technology. Sections also cover: collaborating with teachers, how to write a proposal, and how to accept leadership responsibilities, including the role of a media specialist in the legislative process.





This revision updates information and changes some of the emphasis from previous editions, particularly in the areas of the role of the library media specialist in the teaching of reading, the assessment of student learning, the leadership role of the school librarian, and the impact of new technologies on the management of the library media center.

Recenzijos

"This updated volume is a good choice for introductory library school courses and can be consulted as a reference, especially by library media specialist students for information about how to choose a position... .a valuable resource." - School Library Journal "Anyone looking for a thorough guide to school library media center management will find it in Blanche Woolls's The School Library Media Manager, now in its fourth edition. Woolls covers the topic comprehensively, from choosing an education program and then a job to running a facility and playing a leadership role in one's school." - American Libraries "The fourth edition of this popular textbook for creating and sustaining a school library media program." - Teacher Librarian "Bottom line: Highly recommended as a textbook for beginners but also as a brush-up for those who have been around for a while." - Teacher Librarian "This book will enlighten the student interested in this field as well as provide benchmarks for the seasoned veteran. Woollss thorough blueprints should be used as the textbook in every school media library course and be on the professional shelf of every K-12 school library media center." - ARBA "This book has excellent advice and examples for the new and mid-career school media center specialist. It is highly recommended for its organization, simplicity of language but thoroughness of topic, and coverage that is relevant to today's problems and issues." - Collection Management

Preface xi
Acknowledgments xiii
The School Library Media Center in Today's Global Environment
1(20)
Education in the United States
1(3)
The Education Environment Today
4(6)
Alternatives to Traditional Education
10(1)
The Media Center in the Educational Environment
11(1)
History of School Libraries and Library Media Centers
12(3)
Relationship with Public Libraries
15(3)
Exercises
18(1)
Notes
19(2)
School Library Media Centers Today
21(18)
Collaboration and Integration with the Curriculum
22(1)
Information and Technology/Digital Literacy
22(4)
Information Literacy
23(2)
Technology/Digital Literacy
25(1)
Writing a Technology Plan
26(4)
Online Database Searching
27(1)
Online Public Access Catalogs and Circulation Systems
28(1)
Communications Links
28(1)
Telefacsimile Transmission (Fax) and Internet Access
28(1)
Filtering
29(1)
Local and Wide Area Networks to Wireless
30(1)
Teleconferencing and Distance Education
31(1)
The Role of Library Media Specialists and Critical Thinking Skills
32(2)
A Day in the Life of a High School Media Specialist
34(2)
Exercises
36(1)
Notes
36(3)
Becoming a School Library Media Specialist
39(14)
Preparing School Library Media Specialists
40(4)
Choosing a Library Media Specialist Education Program
44(2)
Obtaining Certification
46(1)
How to Find a Job
47(2)
Continuing Professional Education
49(2)
Recruiting for the Profession
51(1)
Exercises
51(1)
Notes
52(1)
Choosing and Beginning the Job
53(20)
Determining District Administrative Practice
53(6)
Beginning the Job
59(1)
Facility Factors
60(2)
Human Factors
62(5)
Finding Out About Staff
63(1)
Finding Out About Building Administrators
63(1)
Finding Out About Teachers
64(2)
Finding Out About Students
66(1)
Finding Out About Parents
66(1)
Collection Factors
67(2)
Locating Curricular Resources
67(1)
Rules for Circulation and for Use of Computers
68(1)
When the Students Arrive
69(2)
Exercises
71(2)
On the Job: Managing the Media Center Program
73(20)
The Library Media Advisory Committee
74(1)
Strategic Planning
74(4)
Policy Statements and Needs Assessment
75(3)
Objectives
78(2)
Systematic Feedback and Adjustments
80(1)
Graphic Representations of the Planning Process
80(1)
Flow Charts
81(1)
Extended Projects
81(2)
Scheduling the Media Center
83(3)
Electronic Calendars and Daily Plan Books
86(1)
Leadership and the Library Media Specialist
86(4)
Leading the Planning Process
89(1)
Exercises
90(1)
Notes
91(2)
On the Job: Managing the Facility
93(16)
Rearranging Facilities
96(3)
Remodeling the Facility
99(2)
Planning New Facilities
101(6)
Moving a Media Center
107(1)
Exercises
108(1)
Notes
108(1)
On the Job: Managing Personnel
109(16)
Managing Media Center Staff
110(8)
Job Titles and Job Descriptions
110(1)
Personnel Management Competencies
111(1)
The Role of the Media Specialist in Staffing
112(1)
The Media Specialist as Part of the Teaching Staff
113(1)
The Media Specialist as Leader
113(1)
Securing Qualified Personnel
114(1)
Assigning Job Responsibilities and Motivating Staff
115(1)
In-Service Training
115(1)
Standards of Performance
116(1)
Evaluating Staff
117(1)
Managing with Administrators
118(2)
Managing with Teachers
120(1)
Managing Students
121(1)
Managing Parents and Volunteers
122(1)
Friends of the Library
123(1)
Exercises
123(1)
Notes
124(1)
On the Job: Managing Access to Information
125(20)
Right to Privacy
125(3)
Defending the Right to Access Information
128(1)
Copyright
129(1)
Technology Decisions
130(2)
Integrated Library Systems
131(1)
Building and Maintaining the Resource Collection
132(6)
Circulation of Materials
132(1)
Selecting Materials and Equipment: Format Decisions
133(1)
Selecting Materials
133(3)
Selecting Information from the Internet
136(1)
Selecting Equipment
137(1)
Acquiring Materials and Equipment
138(1)
De-selection of Materials (Weeding)
139(3)
Options for Cataloging
142(1)
Housing the Collection
143(1)
Exercises
144(1)
Notes
144(1)
On the Job: Managing the Budget
145(16)
The Fiscal Year
147(2)
Writing Specifications
149(1)
Cost Accountability and the Media Specialist
150(2)
Writing Proposals to Expand Programs
152(8)
Developing the Statement of Needs
153(1)
Preparing Goals and Objectives
154(1)
Establishing the Plan of Action
154(1)
Planning for Evaluation
155(1)
Deciding the Dissemination
156(1)
Deciding the Dissemination
156(1)
Describing Local Resources
156(1)
Building the Budget
157(1)
Additional Considerations
158(2)
Exercises
160(1)
Notes
160(1)
On the Job: Managing Services
161(18)
Understanding Curriculum
162(2)
Analyzing Teaching Methods
164(2)
Assistance with Classroom Assignments
166(1)
Teaching the New Kinds of Literacy
167(2)
The Media Specialist in the Classroom
169(1)
The Media Center as Classroom
169(1)
Media Center Activities
170(3)
Conducting In-Service Training Sessions
173(3)
Exercises
176(1)
Notes
177(2)
On the Job: School Library Media Centers and the Reading Program
179(10)
Ready Access to a Good Book Helps Improve Reading Skills
184(1)
Commercial Reading Incentive and Software Programs
185(2)
Sharing Reading Research
187(1)
Exercises
187(1)
Notes
188(1)
On the Job: Advocacy and the Media Center
189(12)
What to Market
192(1)
How to Market
192(4)
Promotion
196(1)
Preparing Presentations
197(1)
Exercises
198(1)
Notes
199(2)
On the Job: Managing Program Evaluation and Assessment
201(14)
Quantitative Measures
204(1)
Quantitative Measures
205(1)
Appraising the Facility
206(1)
Staff or Performance Appraisal
206(2)
Collection Measurement
208(2)
Administrator's Program Appraisal
210(1)
Contributing to the Education of Students: Assessing Student Learning
211(1)
After the First Year
211(1)
Exercises
212(1)
Notes
212(3)
On the Job: Cooperation, Networking, and Social Networking
215(8)
The Internet and the World Wide Web
216(3)
Embracing New Technologies
219(1)
Electronic Publishing
220(1)
Continuing Access to Information in All Formats
220(1)
Exercises
221(1)
Notes
221(2)
Leadership and Professional Associations
223(48)
Education Associations
225(1)
Library and Media Associations
226(4)
School Library Media Specialists and the Political Process
230(3)
School Library Media Specialists in the Global Community
233(1)
Looking Like a Professional, Making you a Professional
233(5)
Exercises
238(1)
Notes
238(1)
Appendix A: Writing a Technology Plan
239(2)
Appendix B: Sample Letter of Application
241(2)
Appendix C: Questionnaire
243(3)
Appendix D: Presentation of a Five-Year Long-Range Plan
246(5)
For Library Media Center Development
246(1)
Personnel
247(1)
Facility
247(1)
Equipment
248(1)
Budget
248(1)
Travel
249(1)
Equipment
249(1)
Computer Software
250(1)
Collection
250(1)
Appendix E: Volunteers
251(3)
Appendix F: ALA Intellectual Freedom Policy Statements
254(2)
Library Bill of Rights
254(1)
Note
255(1)
Appendix G: Publications List
256(9)
Appendix H: Budget Information Needed for Grant Applications
265(3)
Appendix I: Sample Letter to Legislator
268(3)
Index 271
Blanche Woolls is Director and Professor Emerita, School of Library and Information Science, San Jose State University, past president of the AASL and IASL.