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Free Technology for Teachers
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Google Books turned 15 this week. To mark the occasion Google released an interactive book titled From a Picture to 1000 Stories . Th
HOW TO HANDLE CHALLENGING PATRONS: PRACTICAL TOOLS FOR TOUGH SITUATIONS IN THE LIBRARY
A 60-minute webinar, recorded in a special Library 2.0 series…
The only kids' eBook subscription service that offers thousands of high-quality books from well known publishers like HarperCollins, National Geographic and others.
These six tips from the TCEA Library Special Interest Group (LIB-SIG) will help school librarians get ready for an exciting new school year!
Formatically is a service that was designed by college students to help other students create properly formatted works cited pages. Las
Free resource of educational web tools, 21st century skills, tips and tutorials on how teachers and students integrate technology into education
Eventbrite - The Learning Revolution Project presents Library 2.018: Blockchain Applied: Impact on the Information Profession - Thursday, June 7, 2018 - Find event and registration information.
Free resource of educational web tools, 21st century skills, tips and tutorials on how teachers and students integrate technology into education
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A free online tool to generate citations, reference lists, and bibliographies. APA, MLA, Chicago.
by Kirsti S. Thomas and Julie Sheppard
QuickCite is a new tool that helps students create properly formatted MLA 8 citations. As I wrote earlier this week , QuickCite can als
Redesigning your library space can be an uphill battle. Here are some tips that can help you take on your space, one step at a time.
Today I had the pleasure of giving four short presentations at the Texas ESC-20 Library Resource Roundup. It was a great day! Thank you t
We're excited to announce our third Library 2.018 mini-conference: "Social Crisis Management in a 21st Century World," which will be held online (and for free) on Wednesday, October 17th, from 12:00 - 3:00 pm US-Pacific Daylight Time (click for your own time zone). This event is being organized in partnership with Patty Wong, Director of Library Services at Santa Monica Public Library. Our human condition has changed dramatically and has implications for libraries of all types on a global scale. Food insecurity and hunger, housing policies and homelessness, violence, mental health service needs, social, economic, educational and racial equity, substance abuse and drug overdose – all of these and many more challenges impact the people who frequent our libraries – as customers, students, faculty, and staff. Operational decisions continue to be influenced by social concerns. Join us for a series of conversations on how libraries have developed, responded, and championed programs and services to address some of these social crises and learn about outcomes. What’s the new normal for libraries in this world of social and economic disparity? Has it altered or enhanced our core mission? We invite all library professionals, employers, LIS students, and educators to participate in this event.
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Scoop.it!
