Community Library Programs That Work: Building Youth and Family Literacy
Autor Beth Christina Maddigan, Susan C. Bloosen Limba Engleză Paperback – 19 noi 2013 – vârsta până la 17 ani
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781610692632
ISBN-10: 1610692632
Pagini: 230
Ilustrații: 62 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 216 x 279 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.66 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Libraries Unlimited
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1610692632
Pagini: 230
Ilustrații: 62 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 216 x 279 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.66 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Libraries Unlimited
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
Includes programs for small, medium, and large libraries; schools; community centers; social service agencies; and literacy-focused organizations
Notă biografică
Beth Maddigan, MLIS, is education librarian at Memorial University Libraries of Newfoundland, Canada.Susan Bloos, MLIS, is manager of the Forest Heights Community Library in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada.
Cuprins
AcknowledgementsIntroductionRationale and MethodologyAbout This BookChapter 1: Getting StartedThe People in Your NeighbourhoodPartnering and Collaborating for SuccessCommunity MappingCommunity Programming ModelProgram BudgetsEvaluation and FeedbackMoving Forward: Youth, Communities, and LiteracyChapter 2: Programs That Build CommunityCommunity Quest-Red Deer Public LibraryStoryWalk®-Annapolis Valley Regional LibraryLet Us Surprise You Community Contest-Innisfil Public LibraryNewcomers Bus Tours-Brampton LibraryGeocaching: Treasure Hunting in Your Neighbourhood-Anythink LibrariesChapter 3: Programs to Explore Your RootsF.E.A.S.T. (Families Eating and Storytelling Together)-Tales & Trails StorytellingDoorways-St. Thomas Public LibraryDay in the Life of a Pioneer Student-Wellington County LibraryReminisce and Record Your Family History-Maple Ridge Pitt Meadows Katzie Community Literacy CommitteeChapter 4: Programs for Reaching Out to EveryoneEarly Literacy for Teen Mothers-Multnomah County LibraryStorybook Dads-Toronto Public LibraryDigital Literacy and Storytelling-Memorial University of NewfoundlandComputer Buddies-Hanover Public LibraryBikemobile-Greater Victoria Public LibraryChapter 5: Programs to Connect GloballyPostcards from Around the World-Caledon Public LibraryDiwali Festival-Surrey LibrariesEmbracing Diversity: Sharing Our Songs and Rhymes-Burnaby Public LibraryLet's Dream Together-George Baritiu County Library BrasovChapter 6: Programs That Foster Reading and WritingBattle of the Book Clubs-Kitchener Public LibraryGrade Five Challenge-High Prairie Municipal LibraryReading Link Challenge-Fraser Valley Regional LibrarySeepe Walters Short Story Contest-Innisfil Public LibrarySt. John's Libraries Annual Ghost Story Writing Contest-Newfoundland and Labrador Public LibrariesWrite On! Contest-East Gwillimbury Public LibraryPoem-a-Day Contest-Cambridge LibrariesChapter 7: Programs That Encourage Personal GrowthBook Smart Water Smart-Kitchener Public LibraryReading Babysitters-Vancouver Island Regional LibraryTeen Pampering-High Prairie Municipal LibraryEngaging Huron's Youth in Art and Culture-Huron County LibraryChoose Civility-Howard County Library SystemChapter 8: Programs That Spark CreativityWe Dare You! Teen Summer Challenge-Saskatoon Public LibraryElf Workshop-Roswell P. Flower Memorial LibraryMusic Rocks Literacy-Brock Township Public LibraryBunch-a-Munsch Drama Club-Clemens Mill Library, Cambridge LibrariesTAG Creative Stream-Milton Public LibraryChapter 9: Programs That Develop Family LiteracyGrand Pair of Readers-Fundy Library Region, New Brunswick Public Library ServiceFamily Activity Card-Greater Victoria Public LibraryStorytime Anytime-Calgary Public LibraryCountdown to Kindergarten-Gail Borden Public Library DistrictWhere in the Library Is.?-A. C. Hunter Children's LibraryLet's Read: A Family Literacy Initiative of Waterloo Region-Waterloo Public LibraryFurther Reading and Resources ConsultedIndex
Recenzii
[T]here are ideas worth considering and replicating. Public libraries will welcome this as a springboard for activities that have already been successful elsewhere.
Public libraries of all sizes and resources will find ideas traditional and digital in this browseable resource.
There is no question that this book addresses the influence of online information and digital aids, but it goes beyond these tools and looks at techniques to help library relevancy when it comes to literacy. It encompasses the entire family in its quest to find how to best do this, a first step that is imperative to most literacy programs. Both budget and marketing issues are addressed and defined; collaboration between types of libraries/communities is explored. Recommended.
A practical compendium of programs developed by libraries and other community organizations, Community Library Programs That Work takes a very broad view of youth and family literacy by focusing on programs that build community rather than directly focusing on reading or writing skills. . . . Community Library Programs That Work takes an important step forward in its broad definition of literacy and in its insistence that libraries and other community institutions need to make community connection and engagement as their mission and build partnerships to achieve it. [T]his book is sure to inspire librarians and others to explore new ideas and expand their horizons.
This practical guide will be a useful addition to any public library looking to add innovative programming into their library that will appeal to a wide range of users and will focus on the values and identity of their community.
Public libraries of all sizes and resources will find ideas traditional and digital in this browseable resource.
There is no question that this book addresses the influence of online information and digital aids, but it goes beyond these tools and looks at techniques to help library relevancy when it comes to literacy. It encompasses the entire family in its quest to find how to best do this, a first step that is imperative to most literacy programs. Both budget and marketing issues are addressed and defined; collaboration between types of libraries/communities is explored. Recommended.
A practical compendium of programs developed by libraries and other community organizations, Community Library Programs That Work takes a very broad view of youth and family literacy by focusing on programs that build community rather than directly focusing on reading or writing skills. . . . Community Library Programs That Work takes an important step forward in its broad definition of literacy and in its insistence that libraries and other community institutions need to make community connection and engagement as their mission and build partnerships to achieve it. [T]his book is sure to inspire librarians and others to explore new ideas and expand their horizons.
This practical guide will be a useful addition to any public library looking to add innovative programming into their library that will appeal to a wide range of users and will focus on the values and identity of their community.