• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/64

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

64 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Newbery Medal
Award honoring most distinguished contribution to American literature for children
Caldecott Medal
Award honoring most distinguished American picture book for children
Batchelder Award
Award honoring most outstanding foreign children's book translated into English and republished in US
Belpre Award
Honors a Latino/a writer and illustrator whos works best portray, affirm and celebrate the Latino cultural experience in outstanding children's or youth literature
Carnegie Medal
Award honoring most outstanding video production for children released in the US in the preceding year
Geisel Medal
Award honoring most distinguished beginning reader book published in the US in the preceding year
Sibert Informational Book Medal
Award honoring most distinguished informational book published in the US in the preceding year
Wilder Award
Honors an author or illustrator whose books, published in the US, have made a substantial and long-lasting contribution to children's literature
Coretta Scott King Book Award
Given to an African American author / illustrator whose work for children portrays the African American experience via literature and the graphic arts. Published in preceding year in US.
Printz Award
Award for a book that exemplifies literary excellence in young adult literature
Checklist for Fair Use
Consider [educational] purpose, nature, amount and [commercial] effect of the use of item
AACR2
Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, 2nd Ed (2002) : librarians' cataloging standard
Access Point
In catalog or index: heading used to find information on an item; common ones are author, title & assigned subject headings. These are retrieval points in the catalog where patrons should be able to look up an item.
Annotation
Brief description of work w/salient points made more subjective than in an abstract: establishes summary and relevance of a source
Abstract
Short summary describing mian idea or content of a work
Authority
A criterion used in evaluating the quality of information: refers to the reliability and standing of an information source on its particular subject
Boolean Operators
Words used to combine search terms in a keyword search. AND narrows, OR widens search.
Library of Congress
Classification system: uses standard subject headings. Alphabetical, w/subdivisions using letters, numerals and decimal points
Pathfinder
Guides patrons to the resources needed to answer their research questions: can be web-based. Carefully constructed pathfinders can guide students to quality sources. Save time/frustration
Sears Subject Headings
Used for small libraries in lieu of LOC, which are often too detailed
Subject Headings
Words/phrases assigned to books & articles to index them. Four main types: topical, format, geographical, period (date).
Truncation / Truncation Symbol
Symbol after root of word retrieves variant endings to expand search results. Frequently used symbols are *, $, ? and !
Union Catalog
A catalog which lists the holdings of multiple libraries (ie the Houston Public Library system, not just Central)
Weeding: 3/10/MUSTIE
Misleading, Ugly,
Superseded, Trivial,
Irrelevant, Elsewhere available

3/10 : 3 years since copyright
10 = 10 years since last checkout (varies by call #)
Weeding: CREW
Continuous
Review
Evaluation and
Weeding
MARC records
MAchine Readable Cataloging records: makes bibliographic records standard from library to library across software
Signposts = field>tag (3 digit)>indicator> subfield
Fair Use: Short Printed Material (poems under 250 words; prose under 2500; one graphic per source, two pages or <2500 words from illustrated work)
Multiple copies for classroom use; only one per student; nine instances per class per term; "instince and inspiration of teacher"
Fair Use: Longer Printed Material
Librarian: up to three archival/replacement copies
Fair Use: Illustrations/Photos
No more than 5 images / artist
or 15 images / 10% from a collection
Fair Use: Video for viewing(legitimately obtained)
Teachers in classroom for instructional, not entertainment

Librarian: archival / replacement copy only
Fair Use: Video for multimedia projects (legitimately obtained)
Students: 10% / 3 minutes

Must give copyright attribution
Fair Use: Music for multimedia projects (legitimately obtained)
Students or Educator: Up to 10% : max of 30 seconds per composition
Fair Use: Computer Software
(legitimately obtained)
May be installed on multiple machines / dist. via network, used at home or school. Only one machine at a time. Librarian archival copies okay.
Fair Use: Internet Images, sound files, videos (legitimately obtained)
Images ok for student projects, teacher lessons. Sound/video ok for mulitmedia projects (10% max) No reposting to Web: links to source ok.
Fair Use: Television
Broadcast recordings ok for instruction: 10 school days
Cable: with permission, often can be retained longer
AUP (Acceptable Use Policy)
Spells out legitimate uses for an institution’s computer network. Includes use of Internet. Most AUPs define responsibilities & expectations as well as consequences for misuse of technology.
Copyright
The legal provision of exclusive rights to reproduce and distribute a book, article, music or other work
Almanac
Annual publications that contain calendars, facts, statistics and other miscellaneous information
Integrated Library System
The components which make up an automated library system, including: acquisitions, circulation, cataloging, serials, OPAC; an automated system in which all of the modules share a common bibliographic database
Bibliographic Record
A representation of a work, containing all necessary data to identify / catalog in MARC format. Often include: title, statement of responsibility (author, editor, etc), edition, type of material, publisher, pub date/place, physical description, series, notes, standard # (ISBN, etc)
Internet Childhood Safety
Global term referring to all laws / social efforts to protect kids using the internet. Schools accepting certain fed. Funds must comply w/CIPA (Children’s Internet Protection Act). It requires (in part) installation of filtering software.
The Big 6
A widely-known and widely-used problem solving model used to teach information and technology skills
Plaigarism
Copying another’s work and passing it off as one’s own
Collection Development Policy
Provides information to the library’s stakeholders about how materials are chosen, and explains who is responsible for making decisions about materials
Project Based Learning (PBL)
Students participate in interdisciplinary learning projects that promote inquiry and collaboration. The object of the project is to present solutions to real-world problems.
Shelf Reading
Checking the shelves to make sure they are in order; making sure materials are on the shelves in correct sequence
URL
An acronym for Universal / Uniform Resource Locator. A synonym for the address of a webpage or file on the internet.
Weeding
A part of the collection development process, sometimes called “deselection,’ which serves to keep the library collection meaningful, easy-to-use and attractive
MARC TAG: 100
Personal Name with single surname
MARC TAG:245
Title proper / Statement of Responsibility (author, editor, etc)
MARC TAG:300
Physical Description
MARC TAG:650
Subject Added Entries (ie LOC subject heading)
MARC TAG: 900
Local Call Number
Librarians' Index to the Internet
Comprehensive web site devoted to information available on the internet. Hosted by UC-Berkley.
Short Story Index
Genre Index which indexes thousands of anthologies, often with separate indexes for title, author and first line
Booklist
Published by the American Library Association, Booklist magazine delivers over 8,000 recommended-only reviews of books, audiobooks, reference sources, video, and DVD titles each year.
Publisher's Weekly
American weekly trade news magazine targeted at publishers, librarians, booksellers and literary agents. Book Reviews. Published continuously for the past 138 years, it has carried the tagline, "The International News Magazine of Book Publishing and Bookselling."
School Library Journal
School Library Journal, is the leading print magazine, and now SLJ.com serving librarians who work with young people in schools and public libraries. The two resources give librarians up-to-date information needed to integrate libraries into the school curriculum, become leaders in the areas of technology, reading, and information literacy, and create high-quality collections for children and young adults
Horn Book
The Horn Book Magazine and The Horn Book Guide are the most distinguished journals in the field of children’s and young adult literature and the core of our company. We also produce The Horn Book Guide Online, a fully searchable database of more than 70,000 reviews
School Library Media Activities / (Now School Library Monthly)
School Library Monthly magazine supports K-12 school librarians as they plan instruction collaboratively with teachers. It helps strengthen information literacy skills, inquiry and the research process and encourages the use of a variety of resources. It promotes the integration of technology and provides links to a vast array of literature. The articles in each issue are written by school library professionals, helping others stay abreast of current issues and trends.
Information Power
Published by ALA and AECT
ALA
American Library Assoc.
AASL
American Association of School Librarians
AECT
Association for Educational Communications and Technology