The document discusses strategies for creating a dynamic school library that supports teaching and learning. It emphasizes the importance of the library working closely with teachers and being integrated into the curriculum. Specific recommendations include having well-trained librarians who collaborate with teachers, promote reading, and teach information literacy skills. The library should provide resources and space to support both independent and group work.
AMERICAN LANGUAGE HUB_Level2_Student'sBook_Answerkey.pdf
Academies Lp Seminar Presentation November 27th Grace Academy
1. Creating a dynamic library at the heart of your academy Laura Taylor and Pauline Guiney Librarians, Academies Lead Practitioners for Librarianship City of London Academy and Capital City Academy
5. is at the heart of a school learning community. It can provide a flexible place for learning where project work, individual study and group research can take place. [It] can provide young people with the means to freely pursue subjects which fully engage them, and promote wider reading. Good libraries can also support teachers in adopting a broad range of teaching strategies. Charles Clarke Improve your library: a self-evaluation process for secondary school libraries (DfES 2004) A dynamic school library : ‘ It is important for headteachers, senior managers and librarians to work together to develop library provision that benefits the whole school and it’s pupils’ Miriam Rosen OFSTED’s Director of Education Good School Libraries; Making a Difference to Leaning (Guardian 21/3/2006
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9. Which one are you? What skills do you feel you need as a school librarian?
21. A Hotlist of Book Websites www.kn.att.com/wired/fil/pages/listbookwebla.html A Hotlist of Word Games www.kn.att.com/wired/fil/pages/listwordgamla.html Boox – new website www.readingagency.org.uk/projects/children/boox.html
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23. “ The school library is ideally placed to bring reading for pleasure to life” Paul Kropp “The Reading Solution” 1995 Strategies: Create a Reading Culture
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33. Very Poor Literacy Costs of crime Health Costs Educational costs: special needs support Educational costs: behaviour, exclusion, truancy Cost of unemployment and low wages
65. Information literacy is the ability to know when there is a need for information, to be able to identify, locate, evaluate and effectively use that information for the task in hand. National Forum on Information Literacy, USA 2005 The school library offers learning services, book and resources that enable all members of the school community to become critical thinkers and effective users of information in all formats and media. IFLA/UNESCO School Library Manifesto STRATEGIES: INFORMATION LITERACY
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Editor's Notes
Introductions- qualifications, experience, credentials Aware I am talking to a cross-section of school library colleagues with a range of experience and knowledge. Perhaps we could all briefly introduce ourselves:- where we are from, how long we have been working in school libraries and one thing we have done to promote reading . How many from public libraries? How many in first year of working in a school? So These are some things I have tried in my 3 schools. Share ideas – SLA, sln, , etc etc conferences I have attended over the 30 years I have worked in libraries Aim of this session is to give you some practical ideas to take back with you, and I ‘d like you all to think of maybe 1 thing you will think about implementing or investiagting on your return to school