LIS 622 School Media Centers and Requirements Dover High School, Delaware. Groton Public Schools, ConnecticutLIS 622 School Media Centers Summer 2002 Course http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
WEBLINKS SCSU- ILS693 - ISSUES IN SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA CENTERS Media Centers Facilities Planning School Library Media Centers - HISTORY School Library Media Centers From the University of Delaware http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
School Library Media Homepage Survey of Delaware School Library Media Centers 2004 Let's hear from you! http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
The Status Of Public And Private School Library Media Centers In The Status of Public and Private School Library Media Centers in the United States 1999.2000 E.D. Tabs U.S. Department of Education Institute of http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
Selected Statistics On Public School Library/media Centers, By 489 LIBRARIES AND EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY LIBRARIES Table 418..Selected statistics on public school library/media centers, by state 1999.2000 State http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
LINKS FOR TEACHERS/LIBRARY MEDIA SPECIALISS and Procedures Library Media Centers Internet School Library Media Policy Center http//falcon.jmu.edu From the University of Delaware http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
School Library Media Homepage John G. Townsend Building Dover, DE 199031402 dallen@doe.k12.de.us 302-739-4583302-739-4221 (fax). Survey of delaware school Library media centers 2004 http://www.doe.state.de.us/LibraryMedia/
School Planning & Management - LIBRARY OR MEDIA CENTER Inc., in delaware, Ohio, says Definitely schools have been moving toward a Many schools are investing in media centers for community use, http://www.peterli.com/archive/spm/655.shtm
Extractions: LIBRARY OR MEDIA CENTER by Thomas G. Dolan Deciding on the appropriate furniture and furnishings for these areas depends mainly on how this space is going to be used. A reasonable assumption is that what was once the school library a room containing shelves upon shelves of books, tables, chairs and some filing cabinets is becoming nearly extinct, because technology has changed these libraries into media centers. Yet, in speaking to a number of experts in this area, what emerges are a number of conflicting perceptions. One is that many school libraries are still being built to the traditional model. Another is that the media center concept has become outmoded, and that type of space has been reduced to a resource room. The third is that the media center is not only alive and well but is expanding. First, lets take a look at what is happening or not happening to these spaces. Then, we can zero in on the furniture and furnishings that will best meet the changing conditions now and in the future.
Extractions: Already a magazine subscriber? Register for our web site at no additional cost Sign up for our e-mail alerts or for a free 30-day trial of our web site Already registered for our site? Log In Browse by SLJ Section Building Influence Chat Room Editorial Educator's Resource Kit Features First Steps Focus On Graphic Novel Roundup Learning Quarterly Librarian's Internet News Nonfiction Booktalker TechKnowledge Teen Talk Up for Discussion UpFront What Works Browse by Topic Assessment Author/Illus. Interviews Awards Best Books Careers Censorship Certification Children's/YA Publishing Collection Development Conferences Curriculum Standards Databases Early Learning Resources Funding Graphic Novels Information Literacy Instructional Resources Intellectual Freedom Legislation Literacy Multimedia New in Paperback No Child Left Behind People Product Reviews Professional Development Reading Research Spending/Budgets Staffing/Salaries Student Achievement Technology Teens Testing Web Resources Delaware School District Gets Flexible By By Walter Minkel 1/1/2004
School Library Journal Homepage DE school Libraries Enjoy Extra Cash media centers in delaware are enjoying someextra cash, following the passage of recent legislation that earmarks $1 http://www.schoollibraryjournal.com/index.asp?layout=statebystate&state=DE
Cross Reference For School Media Centers school/media CENTER NAME, school DISTRICT, DELIVERY STATUS delaware Townshipschool Library, delaware Twp Sch Dist, US Mail http://www.hrlc.org/members/schxref.htm
Extractions: Schools in the Membership Directory are listed alphabetically BY SCHOOL DISTRICT first, then the SCHOOL NAME. This cross reference lists schools alphabetically by "School/Media Center Name" so that you may find which school district the school is in. (For example, Long Pond School will be listed in the Membership Directory under "A" because they are in the Andover School District.) SCHOOL/MEDIA CENTER NAME SCHOOL DISTRICT DELIVERY STATUS #01 Elementary School Library Clifton Sch Dist U.S. Mail #01 Elementary School Library Fort Lee Sch Dist #01 Thomas Jefferson Elem Sch Library Passaic Sch Dist U.S. Mail #02 Elementary School Library Clifton Sch Dist U.S. Mail #02 Elementary School Library Fort Lee Sch Dist #02 Elementary School Library Paterson Sch Dist #03 Elementary School Library Cliffside Park Sch Dist #03 Elementary School Library Clifton Sch Dist U.S. Mail #03 Elementary School Library Fairview Sch Dist U.S. Mail #03 Elementary School Library Fort Lee Sch Dist #03 Franklin Elementary School Library Passaic Sch Dist U.S. Mail
ALA | School Library Funding school library media centers can contribute to improved student Connecticut,delaware, Hawaii, Nevada, New Hampshire, Utah, Vermont, and Wyoming http://www.ala.org/ala/washoff/WOissues/washfunding/schlbryfunds/schlbryfunds.ht
Extractions: Civil Liberties, Intellectual Freedom and Privacy ... Funding School Library Funding School Library Funding This Page: On Other pages: Last Update: 15-Feb-2005 16:31 The Improving Literacy Through School Libraries program is designed to improve student literacy skills and academic achievement by providing schools with up-to-date library materials and to ensure that school library media centers are staffed by well-trained and professionally certified school media specialists. The program is administered by the Department of Education and is the first program specifically aimed at upgrading school libraries since the original school library resources program was established in 1965. Numerous studies* show there is a clear link between the quality of library media programs in schools staffed by an experienced school library media specialist and student academic achievement. School library media centers can contribute to improved student achievement by providing up-to-date instructional materials aligned to the curriculum and instructional practices, collaborating with and supporting teachers, administrators, and parents, and extending their hours of operation beyond the school day.
Governor's Task Force On School Libraries The Survey of delaware school Library media centers is conducted every year totry and collect data in order to provide firsthand information to schools, http://www2.lib.udel.edu/taskforce/survey.htm
Extractions: School Library Media Centers The Survey of Delaware School Library Media Centers is conducted every year to try and collect data in order to provide first-hand information to schools, districts, and interested political and educational groups (League of Women Voters, legislators, PTA), and make comparisons to national surveys such as School Library Journal's. 2004 Survey
Governor's Task Force On School Libraries delaware Libraries Education and Certification Selected Journal ArticlesAbout school Libraries Survey of delaware school Library media centers http://www2.lib.udel.edu/taskforce/library.htm
Extractions: Part 2 is the remainder of the Delaware School Library Survey 2004 and includes details and data from the survey. The survey instrument was enhanced this year with the help of Dr. Ross J. Todd who is well known and respected for his outstanding work in the area of library and information science. For more information about Dr. Todd, you may read about "The Ohio Study," in the Research Foundation Paper distributed by Scholastic, School Libraries Work! or visit http://www.scils.rutgers.edu/~rtodd/index.htm The research expertise provided by Dr. Todd, along with the high level of participation of school library media specialists has enabled us to complete a survey that is rich in detail and depth. Dr. Todd's data analysis provides us with an extremely valuable document for Delaware education and, particularly, school library media centers. Dr. Todd's analysis focuses on facilities, personnel, and active instructional library media programs that promote student achievement through school library media centers. This report is the result of a partnership between the Governor's Task Force on School Libraries, the Department of State/Division of Libraries, and the Department of Education. A document of this magnitude and significance required following specific protocols for dissemination of the survey report. However, as promised, the full report and data are available to all through our website.
Extractions: NOTE: Percentages are based on schools that have library/media centers. Standard errors appear in parentheses. SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Schools and Staffing Survey (SASS), "Public School Library Media Center Questionnaire," 1999-2000; and "Public Charter School Questionnaire," 1999-2000, unpublished data. (This table was prepared August 2004.) Headlines UPDATED DATA! Public School District Finance Peer Search JUST RELEASED! Projections of Education Statistics to 2014 UPDATED! Build a Data Table Using Public Elementary/Secondary Data NCES Home ... Site Index National Center for Education Statistics Institute of Education Sciences U.S. Dept. of Education map 1990 K Street, NW, Washington, DC 20006, USA, Phone: (202) 502-7300
Extractions: With private sector help, Delaware provides the staff training and software required to use technology as a teaching tool. State, federal and private funds totaling more than $70 million have paid for educational technology since February 1996. Moreover, the project was completed under budget and ahead of schedule. National Recognition: Delaware students must meet world-class standards if they are to be competitive and successful in a global economy. To prepare children for their future, our schools must support rigorous standards. Each and every teacher must set high expectations. Our students should commit themselves to the achievement of excellence.
