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Viewing: Blog Posts Tagged with: Library Policies, Most Recent at Top [Help]
Results 1 - 3 of 3
1. Welcome to the Library!

Libraries have been around for centuries! Isn't it about time you got to know your librarian and learned more about what you can find at the library?

Video #1 - The Adventures of Super Librarian






Video #2 - What is a library?






Video #3 - The Wizard of Oz, A Tale of Library Circulation






Video #4 - What's the future of the library?






So, don't you think it's time you visited your local library?




Learn with Linda: Library Training Certificate or Introduction to Internet Writing Markets

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2. Library Collection Development

Library collection development is one of the most important activities of a library — a good collection means the library can meet the needs of its users, while a poor collection means the library will become less and less useful to its community and ultimately lose hours until it's no longer a viable service.


Video #1
This short videoclip from a public library will outline how circulation and library use impacts on library programming. When things change in the library community, the library needs to respond.




Libraries need to do a community analysis or profile to understand their patrons' needs.

In the changing world a needs assessment is very important. This video demonstrates the elements of a needs assessment.

Video #2



The key is to understand the difference between wants, needs, demands and expectations.

Libraries may create a library profile to understand the logistics of circulation in their libraries. Here's an example of a profile: http://jpl.coj.net/lib/factsheet.html




Here's a bibliography of collection development related web sites, including links to various collection development policies: http://www.sldirectory.com/libsf/resf/coldev2.html

This York University Web page explains in detail the six levels of collection intensity used in the Conspectus approach to subject collection analysis: http://www.library.yorku.ca/ccm/Home/About/CollPolicies/CollectingLevels.htm




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3. Issues In Libraries

Libraries are important places to people! Libraries archive and distribute information in a variety of formats. Libraries serve and protect the needs of creators and users, so require library policies that will do this.

Libraries Following Copyright Law

Video #1 - The Purpose of Copyright Law



Video #2 - What is Copyright? [poor quality video, but good sound track info]



Video #3 - Canadian Copyright Law Proposed Changes



Video #4 - Video Jesse Hirsch interview on Copyright proposals



Facebook Fair Copyright For Canada Group and posted updates - http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=6315846683

Access Copyright information for copying in Canada - http://www.accesscopyright.ca/Default.aspx?id=31




Censorship & Book Banning

Video #4 - Freedom to Read Week from the American Library Association



Video #5 - Banned Books Week



Video #6 - Banned Books Around the World



Video #7 Controversial Books (long - 10 minutes)



Freedom to Read Canada - http://www.freedomtoread.ca/

American Library Association [ALA] Freedom to Read Foundation - http://www.ala.org/ala/mgrps/othergroups/freedomtoreadfoundation/index.cfm




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