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| the whole library handbook teen services: The Whole Library Handbook Heather Booth, Karen Jensen, 2014-05-23 ALA's popular and respected Whole Library Handbook series continues with a volume specifically geared towards those who serve young adults, gathering stellar articles and commentary from some of the country's most innovative and successful teen services librarians. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: The Whole Library Handbook 5 George M. Eberhart, 2013-04-23 The Whole Library Handbook, now in its fifth edition, is an encyclopedia filled with facts, tips, lists, and resources essential for library professionals and information workers of all kinds, all carefully handpicked to reflect the most informative, practical, up-to-date, and entertaining examples of library literature. Organized in easy-to-find categories, this unique compendium covers all areas of librarianship from academic libraries to teen services, from cataloging to copyright, and from gaming to social media. Selections include Facts and figures on library workers Bookmobile guidelines 100 great libraries of the world Job search and recruitment techniques, and advice on how to deal with tough economic times Tips on writing articles and book reviews Fun with cataloging rules Famous librarians’ favorite books Covering a huge spectrum of librariana, this one-of-a-kind volume is both educational and entertaining. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Librarians as Community Partners Carol Smallwood, 2010-01-17 Including 66 focused snapshots of outreach in action, this resource reflects the creative solutions of librarians searching for new and innovative ways to build programs that meet customer needs while expanding the library’s scope into the community. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Outstanding Books for the College Bound Angela Carstensen, 2011-05-27 More than simply a vital collection development tool, this book can help librarians help young adults grow into the kind of independent readers and thinkers who will flourish at college. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: The Whole Library Handbook 4 George M. Eberhart, 2006 People, materials, guidelines, technology, operations, funding, staff development, issues, diversity, the Internet, librariana--Cover. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Young Adults Deserve the Best Sarah Flowers, Young Adult Library Services Association, 2011 As high school enrollment continues to rise, the need for effective librarianship serving young adults is greater than ever before. Young Adults Deserve the Best: Competencies for Librarians Serving Youth,” developed by Young Adult Library Services Association (YALSA), is a document outlining areas of focus for providing quality library service in collaboration with teenagers. In this book, Sarah Flowers identifies and expands on these competency areas. This useful work includes Anecdotes and success stories from the field Guidelines which can be used to create evaluation instruments, determine staffing needs, and develop job descriptions Additional professional resources following each chapter that will help librarians turn theory into practiceThe first book to thoroughly expand on this important document, Young Adults Deserve the Best is a key foundational tool not only for librarians but also for young adult specialists, youth advocacy professionals, and school administrators. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: The Whole Digital Library Handbook Diane Kresh, Council on Library and Information Resources, 2007-02-05 Essential facts, advice, lists, documents, guidelines, lore, wit, and wisdom: Along with fun and irreverence, it's what readers have come to expect from the Whole Library series. In a one-volume compendium that's by turns encyclopedic, useful, and engaging, this latest entry provides an overview of digital libraries, covering the state of information, issues, customers, challenges, tools and technology, preservation, and the future. From blogs to Wikis, highlights include: digitization project planning tips and tools; the value proposition of the digital library; lists of Internet libraries, libraries that I.M., libraries that podcast; and interpretations of NextGen demographic data. Collecting insights from library luminaries as well the perspectives of interesting experts from outside the ranks of library professionals, The Whole Digital Library Handbook decodes the jargon and cuts to the chase. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: The Whole Library Handbook 3 George M. Eberhart, 2000 Presents information on various library-related topics including library types, jobs, education, materials, operations, and other aspects, and includes a light-hearted section of Librariana. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Serving Teens Through Readers' Advisory Heather Booth, 2007-03-19 A guide to help readers' advisors serve teens. Offers techniques to connect with teens on their own terms, provides tips on creating a positive advisory experience, and includes sure bets lists, thematic reading lists, and sources of reviews. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Teen Spaces Kimberly Bolan Taney, Kimberly Bolan, 2003 A guide to creating interesting and exciting spaces for young adults in the library, explaining how to solicit input, and discussing planning, design and decor, and promotion. Includes worksheets and a list of resources. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Bereaved Children Earl A. Grollman, 1996-08-31 Bringing together fourteen experts from across the United States and Canada, Bereaved Children and Teens is a comprehensive guide to helping children and adolescents cope with the emotional, religious, social, and physical consequences of a loved one's death. The result is an indispensable reference for parents, teachers, counselors, health-care professionals, and clergy. Topics covered include what to say and what not to say when explaining death to very young children; how teenagers grieve differently from children and adults; how to translate Protestant, Catholic, or Jewish beliefs about death into language that children can understand; how ethnic and cultural differences can affect how children grieve; what teachers and parents can do to help bereaved young people at school; and activities, books, and films that help children and teens cope. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: American Medical Association Girl's Guide to Becoming a Teen American Medical Association, Kate Gruenwald, 2006-05-19 Becoming a teen is an important milestone in every girl’s life. It’s even more important to get answers and advice to the most common health issues girls face from a trusted source. The American Medical Association Girl’s Guide to Becoming a Teen is filled with invaluable advice to get you ready for the changes you will experience during puberty. Learn about these important topics and more: Puberty and what kinds of physical and emotional changes you can expect—from your developing body to your feelings about boys The importance of eating the right foods and taking care of your body Your reproductive system inside and out Starting your period—what it means and how to handle it Thinking about relationships and dealing with new feelings |
| the whole library handbook teen services: The Gifted Teen Survival Guide Judy Galbraith, 2011 Previously published under title: The gifted kids' survival guide: a teen handbook. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Teaching for Inquiry Barbara K. Stripling, Marilyn P. Arnone, Pam Berger, Ruth V. Small, 2011-10-31 Inquiry is a crucial vantage point for teaching information literacy, but where can school librarians turn for help meeting those standards? |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Library as Safe Haven Deborah D. Halsted, Shari C. Clifton, Daniel T. Wilson, 2014-08-05 Libraries have always played a special role in times of disaster by continuing to provide crucial information and services. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: The Librarian's Book of Lists George M. Eberhart, 2010-05-10 The mixture of serious topics, tongue-in-cheek items, and outright silliness provides something to please everyone familiar with libraries, making a fun read and a wonderful gift. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Reference and Information Services Melissa A. Wong, Laura Saunders, 2020-05-04 This revised and updated sixth edition of Reference and Information Services continues the book's rich tradition, covering all phases of reference and information services with less emphasis on print and more emphasis on strategies and scenarios. Reference and Information Services is the go-to textbook for MSLIS and i-School courses on reference services and related topics. It is also a helpful handbook for practitioners. Authors include LIS faculty and professionals who have relevant degrees in their areas and who have published extensively on their topics. The first half of the book provides an overview of reference services and techniques for service provision, including the reference interview, ethics, instruction, reader's advisory, and services to diverse populations including children. This part of the book establishes a foundation of knowledge on reference service and frames each topic with ethical and social justice perspectives. The second part of the book offers an overview of the information life cycle and dissemination of information, followed by an in-depth examination of information sources by type—including dictionaries, encyclopedias, indexes, and abstracts—as well as by broad subject areas including government, statistics and data, health, and legal information. This second section introduces the tools and resources that reference professionals use to provide the services described in the first half of the text. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Library Teen Advisory Groups Diane P. Tuccillo, 2018-04-05 Teen advisory groups (TAGs) may flourish in many libraries today, but many others are newly initiating them or hoping to revitalize ones that are floundering. But even successful groups need tips and best practices to make their TAGs even better. This updated and revised second edition remains the go-to guide for planning, running, and evaluating TAGs in both school and public libraries. Its wealth of positive advice and information leads TAG teens and their peers to meaningful experiences that encourage reading, library use, and library support—into adulthood. In this indispensable guide, Diane P. Tuccillo carefully explains and explores the current, wide landscape of TAGs, covering funding to bylaws; getting a new group on its feet to rejuvenating an old one; planning traditional TAG projects to creating unique roles; and community involvement to voting on adult library boards. Vivid profiles of successful teen groups, organized into public and school library sections, tell each group’s story along with pertinent teen feedback. Sample documents covering mission statements, applications, parent permission forms, publicity flyers, and teen book review ideas, as well as evaluation advice, can be borrowed or adapted. A helpful bibliography and webliography is included. Library directors, school administrators, library educators, and librarians who work directly with teens in school and public libraries will be unable to resist such compelling testaments to the value of TAGs. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: The Teen Library Internship Handbook Diane P. Tuccillo, 2021-10-17 Librarians seeking guidance on how to launch or grow their teen internships will find help in this handbook. By providing this new way of encouraging youth participation, libraries can help teens to meaningfully develop knowledge and skills for their futures while encouraging them to become dedicated library users and supporters into adulthood. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Sex, Brains, and Video Games Jennifer Burek Pierce, 2017-03-09 How do we break through and truly reach our young adult patrons? It begins with understanding them. Librarians who work with teens need information and a big-picture perspective on adolescence that reflects the latest knowledge of cognate fields and the contemporary realities of young people's lives. In this greatly revised and updated edition of her popular guide Burek Pierce provides exactly that, selecting and synthesizing emerging information from multiple fields of research to effectively support librarians' work with teens. Far-reaching but pragmatic, this book discusses such important topics as identity and community, sex and sexualities, what experts can tell us about the adolescent brain, and how teens use technology to mediate the world; replaces outdated developmental theories that have been discarded in their home fields but are still sometimes used in the LIS world; looks at how to blend what research tells us about teens with day-to-day work in libraries; reflects new norms of professional practice, such as the increased importance of community engagement and partnerships, offering librarians a path towards cooperation and collaboration with peers outside the library world; and includes a bibliography of essential reading for YA librarians. Educators and practitioners, as well as students preparing to enter the field, will all benefit from this compact overview of contemporary research on adolescence. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: E-book Platforms for Libraries Mirela Roncevic, 2013 E-book vendors continue to experiment: adjustments to business models, consolidation of content, and mergers with competitors mean constant change. What’s good for innovation can equal confusion when it comes to choosing an e-book platform for your library. Making a sound purchasing decision requires research and close consideration of trade-offs, and Roncevic’s new issue of Library Technology Reports will get you started. Based on surveys of e-book vendors with an established presence in academic, public, and/or K–12 library markets, this report includes Background and business model descriptions for 51 leading e-book vendors Four tables comparing content, technical specifications, functionality, and business models An at-a-glance overview of platforms, including vendor website URLs Bulleted checklists of factors to consider, and questions to ask vendors An examination of the blurring channels of publisher, aggregator, and distributor platforms, with advice to help you avoid content overlap |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Club Programs for Teens Amy Alessio, Heather Booth, 2015-07-01 Whether you're a teen program novice or simply want to make your existing programming more effective, the club programs presented here will make teens excited to return to your library week after week. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Best Books for Young Adults Holly Koelling, 2007-08-13 This is a classic, standard resource for collection building and on-the-spot readers advisory absolutely indispensable for school and public libraries. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: How to Win Friends and Influence People , 2024-02-17 You can go after the job you want…and get it! You can take the job you have…and improve it! You can take any situation you’re in…and make it work for you! Since its release in 1936, How to Win Friends and Influence People has sold more than 30 million copies. Dale Carnegie’s first book is a timeless bestseller, packed with rock-solid advice that has carried thousands of now famous people up the ladder of success in their business and personal lives. As relevant as ever before, Dale Carnegie’s principles endure, and will help you achieve your maximum potential in the complex and competitive modern age. Learn the six ways to make people like you, the twelve ways to win people to your way of thinking, and the nine ways to change people without arousing resentment. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Expect More R. David Lankes, 2015-12-28 Libraries have existed for millennia, but today many question their necessity. In an ever more digital and connected world do we still need places of books in our towns, colleges, or schools? If libraries aren't about books, what are they about?In Expect More, David Lankes, winner of the 2012 ABC-CLIO/Greenwood Award for the Best Book in Library Literature, walks you through what to expect out of your library. Lankes argues that communities need libraries that go beyond bricks and mortar and beyond books. We need to expect more out of our libraries. They should be places of learning and advocates for our communities in terms of learning, privacy, intellectual property, and economic development.Expect More is a rallying call to communities to raise the bar, and their expectations, for great libraries. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Developing 21st Century Literacies Beth E. Tumbleson, John J. Burke, 2011-09-30 Here is a guide that shows you how to help students develop the critical thinking and learning skills necessary for effective and engaged citizens in the 21st Century. It provides tools and strategies to deliver a cutting-edge school library curriculum. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: How to Talk So Teens Will Listen and Listen So Teens Will Talk Adele Faber, Elaine Mazlish, 2010-09-14 The renowned #1 New York Times bestselling authors share their advice and expertise with parents and their teens in this accessible, indispensable guide to surviving adolescence Acclaimed parenting experts Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish transformed parenting with their breakthrough, bestselling books Siblings Without Rivalry and How to Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk. Now, they return with this revolutionary guide that tackles the tough issues teens and their parents face today. Filled with straightforward, no-nonsense advice and written in their trademark, down-to-earth, accessible style sure to appeal to both parents and teens, this all-new volume offers both innovative suggestions that can be put into immediate action and proven techniques to build the foundation for lasting relationships. Covering topics from curfews and cliques to sex and drugs, it gives parents and teens the tools to safely navigate the often stormy years of adolescence. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Japanese Schoolgirl Confidential Brian Ashcraft, Shoko Ueda, 2014-05-13 The schoolgirl is the main driver of Japan's Gross National Cool, and Brian Ashcraft's book is the best source for those hoping to understand why. --Chris Baker, WIRED Magazine Japanese Schoolgirl Confidential takes you beyond the realm of everyday girls to the world of the iconic Japanese schoolgirl craze that is sweeping the globe. For years, Japanese schoolgirls have appeared in hugely-popular anime and manga series such as Dragon Ball, Sailor Moon, The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, and Blood: The Last Vampire. These girls are literally showing up everywhere--in movies, magazines, video games, advertising, and music. WIRED Magazine has kept an eye on the trends emerging from these stylish teens, following kick-ass schoolgirl characters in videogames like Street Fighter and assassin schoolgirls in movies like Quentin Tarantino's Kill Bill. By talking to Japanese women, including former and current J-Pop idols, well-known actresses, models, writers, and artists--along with famous Japanese film directors, historians and marketers--authors Brian Ashcraft and Shoko Ueda (who have both contributed to WIRED's Japanese Schoolgirl Watch columns) reveal the true story behind Japan's schoolgirl obsessions. You'll learn the origins of the schoolgirls' unusual attire, and how they are becoming a global brand used to sell everything from kimchi to insurance. In Japanese Schoolgirl Confidential, you'll discover: Sailor-suited pop-idols Cult movie vixens Schoolgirl shopping power The latest uniform fashions Japanese schoolgirls are a symbol of girl empowerment. Japanese Schoolgirl Confidential shows why they are so intensely cool. Don't miss this essential book on the Japanese youth culture craze that is driving today's pop culture worldwide. Whether your preferred schoolgirl is more the upstanding heroine Sailor Moon or the vengeful, weapon-wielding Gogo Yubari of Quentin Tarantino's Kill Bill, Vol. 1, you'll come away well versed. --Publishers Weekly |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Ace the Interview, Land a Librarian Job Robin O'Hanlon, 2016-01-11 One of the most critical elements of achieving a successful career, interviewing with poise and tenacity, is a skill to be learned—and this practical guide leads readers through that process, step by step. In a competitive job market, all candidates need to prepare to succeed. This certainly applies to job seekers looking for professional librarian positions in public, academic, and/or special libraries—especially recent MLIS graduates and mid-career job-changers. Designed for today's competitive job market, this practical guidebook provides job applicants with practical tips and effective strategies for successful interview preparation and execution specific to seeking librarian positions. Unlike generic how to interview guides, this book recognizes that there is no one-size-fits-all interviewing method and teaches the techniques for excelling at the unique aspects of interviews for specific librarian positions such as reference librarian, electronic resources librarian, outreach librarian, youth services librarian, and adult programming librarian. The book opens with an overview of what is expected during today's librarian interview followed by descriptions by four experienced library directors of what makes an interview truly great. This guidebook includes 100 actual library interview questions to help readers best prepare for the specific position they seek and also contains a chapter that identifies mistakes all rookie librarians should avoid making. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Foundations of Library Services Hali R. Keeler, 2015-11-09 Trained library support staff is critical in assisting the user in locating and interpreting the resources available in libraries. To do so requires the knowledge and practice of library missions and roles in different types of libraries and the delivery of that information to an increasingly diverse clientele. The plethora of resources available today requires that support staff understand and implement the basic principles of information services as well as the responsibility and relationships among library departments and functional areas. Foundations of Library Services is both a text for professors who teach in library support staff programs and an introductory reference manual for support staff who work in libraries. This book will guide the LSS to be able to: Understand the mission and role of the library in its community Be familiar with the ethics and values of the profession, including those of the Library Bill of Rights, the ALA Code of Ethics, freedom of information, confidentiality of library records and privacy issues Know the responsibility and relationships among library departments Practice the basic principles of circulation, including interlibrary loan; current cataloging and classification systems; and acquisitions and collection development policies. Understand how libraries are governed and funded within their organizations or government structures Realize the value of cooperation to enhance services Practice quality customer service Communicate and promote the library’s values and services Recognize and respond to diversity in user needs |
| the whole library handbook teen services: What Works with Teens Britt H. Rathbone, Julie B. Baron, 2015-04-01 Two clinical social workers offer clinicians, educators, coaches, and other youth counselors the first professional book that focuses on engaging authentically with teens in order to create lasting change. Anyone who works with teens should read this book. If you work with teens, you know they are notoriously challenging to communicate with. And when teens are resistant to help, they may respond by acting defiant, guarded, defensive, rude, or even outright hostile. In turn, you may respond by reasserting your authority—resulting in an endless power struggle. So how can you break the cycle and start connecting? In What Works with Teens, you’ll discover the core skills that research shows underlie all effective work with teens. You'll learn how to engage authentically with teens, create an atmosphere of mutual respect, and use humor to establish a deeper connection. Many books offer evidence-based approaches to treating teens, but very little information on how to establish and maintain a productive working relationship. This is the first trans-therapeutic book to provide real tools for creating a positive relationship with teens to help bolster effective treatment. Whether your background is in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), psychotherapy, or any other treatment background, if you are looking for more effective ways to connect with teens and are ready for a program that really works, this book is a vital addition to your professional library. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Putting Teens First in Library Services Linda W. Braun, Shannon Peterson, 2017 In this collection of essays, staff working directly with teens explore ideas, services and programs that continue to evolve within their libraries. The challenges revealed emphasize the fact that neglecting teen library services risks a future in which libraries themselves are no longer valuable to the community and the potential advocates which todays teenagers will someday become. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: The V-Word Amber J. Keyser, 2016-02-02 Losing it. Popping your cherry. Handing in your V-card. First time sex is a big unknown. Will it be candlelight and rose petals or quick and uncomfortable? Is it about love or about lust? Deciding to have sex for the first time is a choice that's often fraught with anxiety and joy. But do you have anyone telling you what sex is really like? In The V-Word seventeen writers (including Christa Desir, Justina Ireland, Sara Ryan, Carrie Mesrobian, Erica Lorraine Scheidt, and Jamia Wilson) pull back the sheets and tell all, covering everything from straight sex to queer sex, diving-in versus waiting, and even the exhilaration and disappointment that blankets it all. Some of their experiences happened too soon, some at just the right time, but all paint a broad picture of what first-time sex is really like. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Full STEAM Ahead Cherie P. Pandora, Kathy Fredrick, 2017-10-03 This book is a toolkit for youth and young adult librarians—school and public—who wish to incorporate science, technology, engineering, art, and math (STEAM) into their programs and collections but aren't sure where to begin. Most educators are well aware of the reasons for emphasizing STEAM—topics that fall within the broad headings of science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics—in the curriculum, regardless of grade level. But how do librarians who work with 'tweens in middle school, high school, and public libraries—fit into the picture and play their roles to underscore their relevance in making STEAM initiatives successful? This book answers those key questions, providing program guidelines and resources for each of the STEAM areas. Readers will learn how to collaborate in STEAM efforts by providing information on resources, activities, standards, conferences, museums, programs, and professional organizations. Emphasis is placed on encouraging girls and minorities to take part in and get excited about STEAM. In addition, the book examines how makerspaces can enhance this initiative; how to connect your programs to educational standards; where to find funding; how to effectively promote your resources and programs, including how school and public librarians can collaborate to maximize their efforts; how to find and provide professional development; and how to evaluate your program to make further improvements and boost effectiveness. Whether you are on the cusp of launching a STEAM initiative, or looking for ways to grow and enhance your program, this book will be an invaluable resource. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Evaluating and Promoting Nonfiction for Children and Young Adults Don Latham, 2025-01-07 Evaluating and Promoting Nonfiction for Children and Young Adults isn’t another bibliography that will quickly become outdated. Instead, it situates nonfiction resources within the recent emphasis on reading nonfiction as a way of enhancing critical thinking and combating susceptibility to “fake news.” Donald Latham offers strategies for evaluating nonfiction for the purposes of collection development, providing readers’ advisory, and developing programs using nonfiction for children and young adults. The book includes lists of professional resources as well as recommended nonfiction titles. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Looking Beyond James Van Praagh, 2003 Do you know who you really are? Or just how powerful you can be? This title shows you how to connect with your special 'supernatural' talents and step into the power of your personality. It helps you discover: your own psychic abilities and ways to develop your sixth sense; the real deal about soul mates; the truth about spirit guides and more. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: The Branch Librarians' Handbook Vickie Rivers, 2014-11-18 Libraries are integral parts of communities, and patrons have visited them in record numbers over recent years. According to the American Library Association, 64 percent of people surveyed in the United States have visited their local libraries in the past year. Branch librarians especially are striving to meet the various needs of their communities—in addition to books and Internet access, many branch libraries have videos, books on tape and CD, DVDs, and even art prints available to their patrons. This handbook covers a wide variety of issues that the branch librarian must deal with every day. Chapters are devoted to mission statements (the Dallas Public Library and Dayton Metro Library mission statements are highlighted as examples), library systems, boards of trustees, friends of libraries, administration, bosses, professionalism, professional organizations, time management, effective supervision, staffs, security guards, computer databases, courier services, branch management, collection development, service desks, homeschoolers, Spanish-speaking patrons, homeless patrons, problem patrons, community, programming, and outreach. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: The Whole School Library Handbook 2 Blanche Woolls, David V. Loertscher, 2013-04-02 This new edition of an ALA bestseller remains an indispensable all-in-one resource for everything related to the school library media center. Articles from dozens of respected authors and experts, culled from popular journals such as Knowledge Quest and School Library Journal, cover everything of interest to the contemporary school librarian, including Professional development and career guidance Information on collection development and school library resources such as books, periodicals, e-mail discussion groups, databases, websites, and more Programming, partnering, promoting, and collaborating for student success Innovative ways to use technology like social networking and e-books in service of education Tips for analyzing and strengthening ongoing programs Building and maintaining healthy relationships with stakeholders Covering a wide range of important information in one handy volume, this stimulating handbook is a must-have for every school librarian. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Instruction and Pedagogy for Youth in Public Libraries Casey Rawson, 2018-09-25 There seems to be little resistance to the idea that children and teens learn in public library spaces. However, many public librarians do not see themselves as teachers. This implies that much of the learning that happens in public libraries is incidentalÑtangential to the ÒrealÓ purpose and design of these spaces and programs. In this book, we make the case that public librarians should embrace an explicit instructional role as a core part of their professional practice. Inside, youÕll find both a comprehensive review of what is known so far about instruction for youth in public libraries and a primer on core educational concepts and frameworks for current and future public librarians. Each chapter includes real-world examples of libraries and librarians who are already practicing powerful teaching. |
| the whole library handbook teen services: Seize the Story Victoria Hanley, 2009-07-10 Offers advice to teenaged authors on the techniques of orginating, developing, and editing fiction; profiles successful teen authors; and answers common questions about the writing process. |
英語「whole」の意味・読み方・表現 | Weblio英和辞書
「whole」が名詞として使われる場合、何かの全体または全部を指す。具体的な例を以下に示す。 ・例文 1. He gave his whole to the project.（彼はそのプロジェクトに全力を尽くした …
英語「series」の意味・使い方・読み方 | Weblio英和辞書
She collected the whole series of stamps.（彼女はその切手シリーズを全部集めた。 5. The lecture was the last in a series of four.（その講義は4回連続のシリーズの最後であった。
英語「concern」の意味・使い方・読み方 | Weblio英和辞書
「concern」の意味・翻訳・日本語 - (…に)関係している、関係をもつ、(…に)かかわる、重要である、(…の)利害に関係する、関係する、(…に)関係する、心配させる、心配する｜Weblio …
英語「integrated」の意味・読み方・表現 | Weblio英和辞書
(formed into a whole or introduced into another entity) a more closely integrated economic and political system - Dwight D.Eisenhower より 密接に 統合された 経済 および 政治的な システ …
英語「nation」の意味・使い方・読み方 | Weblio英和辞書
a whole nation発音を聞く 例文帳に追加. 国全体 - EDR日英対訳辞書
「単語」の英語・英語例文・英語表現 - Weblio和英辞書
｢単語｣は英語でどう表現する？【単語】a word...【例文】My English vocabulary is very small...【その他の表現】have a rich vocabulary... - 1000万語以上収録！英訳・英文・英単語 …
英語「compound」の意味・使い方・読み方 | Weblio英和辞書
(a whole formed by a union of two or more elements or parts) 3 2つ 以上の 元素 や 成分 が、 明確な 重量 比 で 化学的 結合 を 起こし て 生成される 物質
英語「spend」の意味・使い方・読み方 | Weblio英和辞書
spend a whole day まる一日を費やす; Japanese fathers need to spend more time with their children. 日本の父親は,子供と 過ごす 時間をもっと 作る 必要 がある; We spent the weekend …
英語「throughout」の意味・使い方・読み方 | Weblio英和辞書
throughout【副】(場所を表わして)至る所,すっかり,すみからすみまで,(時間を表わして)その間ずっと,終始 The building is well built throughout.:その建物はすみずみまでしっかりした造りに …
英語「integrate」の意味・使い方・読み方 | Weblio英和辞書
5. The goal is to integrate these different approaches into a coherent whole.（目標は、これらの異なるアプローチを一貫した全体に統合することである。） 形容詞. 完全な、各部分が揃っ …
英語「whole」の意味・読み方・表現 | Weblio英和辞書
「whole」が名詞として使われる場合、何かの全体または全部を指す。具体的な例を以下に示す。 ・例文 1. He gave his whole to the project.（彼はそのプロジェクトに全力を尽くした。） 2. The whole of the evidence points to his …
英語「series」の意味・使い方・読み方 | Weblio英和辞書
She collected the whole series of stamps.（彼女はその切手シリーズを全部集めた。 5. The lecture was the last in a series of four.（その講義は4回連続のシリーズの最後であった。
英語「concern」の意味・使い方・読み方 | Weblio英和辞書
「concern」の意味・翻訳・日本語 - (…に)関係している、関係をもつ、(…に)かかわる、重要である、(…の)利害に関係する、関係する、(…に)関係する、心配させる、心配する｜Weblio英和・和英辞書
英語「integrated」の意味・読み方・表現 | Weblio英和辞書
(formed into a whole or introduced into another entity) a more closely integrated economic and political system - Dwight D.Eisenhower より 密接に 統合された 経済 および 政治的な システム − ドワイト ・D・ アイ …
英語「nation」の意味・使い方・読み方 | Weblio英和辞書
a whole nation発音を聞く 例文帳に追加. 国全体 - EDR日英対訳辞書
