A Reading Life: Making Our Literacy Traditions Explicit to the Children We Teach by Dorothy Suskind
Originally posted on Nerdy Book Club:
? Children do not become readers because we tell them to read, but because we immerse…
Free For All: Using Images from Online Resources Responsibly
What that means to those of us looking for blog pictures is that we can more easily find content from creators who are happy to share their work with others. The beauty of these licenses for the content creators is that they can share their work and retain a degree of control over who uses it, whether they receive credit for it, and whether others can make money off of it.
Book Review: Go Set a Watchman
I’m not sorry I read Go Set a Watchman by Harper Lee. But. I have a few words of caution for my
Beginner Librarian, Reflective Librarian
I am in the first month of my second year as a high school librarian. Our first month of school
Thankful for an Opportunity to Learn
I first saw the Facebook Data Science What are we most thankful for? chart on the Mental Floss Facebook feed. I was fascinated by
Rule 1: Compassion
When I graduated in May 2014, I adjusted my tagline to “Reports from the intersection of library & information science,
Booked!
I have a rare, quiet moment this afternoon–not long enough to dive into anything deep and philosophical, but long enough
Hitting the Ground Running
I’m taking a quick breath after my first few weeks as a High School Media Specialist to reflect, and I know one thing
Investigating Art & Society
My MoMA MOOC, Take 2 I loved the Art & Inquiry course offered by MoMA on Coursera so much that
So…you’re a librarian, eh? What does that mean, exactly?
After a volunteer organization meeting on Tuesday, I was the happy recipient of graduation congratulations and good wishes for my hopeful-but-yet–to-be-fully-solidified
