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Activism and the School Librarian: Tools for Advocacy and Survival

Editat de Deborah D. Levitov
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 11 iun 2012 – vârsta până la 17 ani
This book provides practical strategies and step-by-step plans for developing advocacy initiatives for school libraries.School libraries provide an essential service to the community, but without proper funding few libraries stand a chance to maintain the resources they offer-or to survive at all. School librarians can play an instrumental role in the survival of their programs. This how-to book provides school librarians with effective advocacy and activism strategies for promoting and improving their library programs.Activism and the School Librarian: Tools for Advocacy and Survival offers straightforward, practical approaches for creating advocacy programs. This guidebook examines the characteristics for becoming an advocate, explores the meaning of advocacy/activism as an effort that is ongoing and proactive, and provides the steps required for initiating a successful program. The contributors address the various types of advocacy and activism, including legislative advocacy at the local, state, and national levels; school and district level programs; and community-based initiatives. The book includes expert advice from successful advocates and provides helpful reproducible tools.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781610691871
ISBN-10: 1610691873
Pagini: 140
Dimensiuni: 216 x 279 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Libraries Unlimited
Locul publicării:New York, United States

Caracteristici

An examination of the proactive role of school librarians in successful advocacy initiatives

Notă biografică

Deborah D. Levitov, PhD, is managing editor of School Library Monthly and editor of Libraries Unlimited's Guide for Developing and Evaluating School Library Programs.

Cuprins

FiguresIntroductionDeborah D. LevitovAdvocacy Definitions1. The Promise of Library: A Theoretical Foundation for ActivismGail Bush2. Teaching and Learning: The Heart of AdvocacyDeborah D. Levitov3. Taking a Proactive Stance: Advocacy to ActivismAnn M. Martin4. Developing a Culture of AdvocacyChristie Kaaland5. School Library Legislative Advocacy DefinedChristie Kaaland and Debra E. Kachel6. Working with Parents, Community Groups, and BusinessesSarah Applegate, David Schuster, and Roz Thompson7. Building Champions in the School CommunityDebra E. Kachel, Margaux DelGuidice, and Rose LunaAppendixUse This Page: Designing Learning for Evidence-Based PracticeUse This Page: Inquiry-based Teaching and Learning-The Role of the Library Media SpecialistUse This Page: Taking Action: Saving School Libraries: Six Steps: Saving Your School Library ProgramUse This Page: Assessment Tool: Levels of Communication, Cooperation, and Collaboration with TeachersUse This Page: Assessing the Research Proccess: Rubric for Assessing the Research ObjectivesUse This Page: Planning and Assessing Inquiry-based LearningUse This Page: Data-Driven Program Development: A Quick GuideUse This Page: Advocacy 101Use This Page: Advocacy Planning: Vision, Voice, Visibility, and VigilanceUse This Page: Library Advocacy through Teaching and LearningUse This Page: Creating a Parent Advocacy PlanUse This Page: Tips on Using The School Library Link in Your SchoolUse This Page: The Annual Report GuideUse This Page: Tips for School Librarians-Meaningful Communication with AdministratorsIndexAbout the Editor and Contributors

Recenzii

The book is full of helpful, authentic tips and information imperative to the job security of school media specialists. . . . This is an absolute necessity for every school librarian. . . . Highly Recommended.
Based on research, experience, and actual implementation of award-winning programs, this book offers solid information to guide school librarians in one of their most valuable roles, that of the advocate. Seven engaging and informative chapters, all written by various successful practitioners, offer solid suggestions. . . . An extensive index concludes this valuable resource.
Levitov provides solid advice for those not already in the trenches advocating for school libraries.