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1. Banned Websites Awareness Day

Digital Citizenship
https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship
Common Sense Media - Know where you are going online

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2. Audrey Church emphasizes the importance of school librarians and literacy development
http://www.ala.org/aasl/advocacy/tools/leaders

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Remembered database we used for peer reviewed articles - Education Resources Information Center (ERIC): https://eric.ed.gov/
see specific article - 1871 timeline date**

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3. Are schools adapting the curriculum to meet the current dual LMS role?

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3. Are schools adapting the curriculum to meet the current dual LMS role?

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In Information Power: Building Partnerships for Learning (1998), the American Library Association (ALA) outlines the importance of developing a learning community.  Three factors serves as the pillars of this learning space: collaboration, technology, and leadership.  Each component acts to promote authentic learning and consistently reevaluates how the library must adapt to the students' current educational requirements. Example: Access to digital and audio textbooks.

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2001 How does an administrator's ability to obtain open-minded, creative people shape the current library space?

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2001 How does an administrator's ability to obtain open-minded, creative people shape the current library space?

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4. Research Based Methods showed libraries which are well stocked with diverse literature and media and are led by a qualified media specialist tend to have students who have higher levels of academic growth. The determining factor lies in the presence of a professional who knows how to guide the students in the research process, so that they no longer have to depend on an adult to obtain valuable information. http://www.ala.org/aasl/sites/ala.org.aasl/files/content/aaslpubsandjournals/slr/vol4/SLMR_SLMSPerceptions_V4.pdf

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A Library Media specialist facilitates
Berkowitz and Eisenberg's big 6 skills: (#5)
1. What is the problem? What information do you need to solve the problem?
2. Brainstorm and choose valid literature
3. How do you extract information from a dense textbook?
4. Use multisensory approaches to initiate conversation on the topic
5. Synthesize the information you obtain and then (6) analyze its quality

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(6) When the Office of Intellectual Freedom began recording the banned books by year

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-passive vs. proactive organizations (current Library Media Centers)

part 2 of 2 (EQ): Why is it essential for a lmc to be proactive about learning literacy skills in 2017?

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Fast drawing for everyone. AutoDraw pairs machine learning with drawings from talented artists to help you draw stuff fast.

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Libraries will be...
-a place to obtain unbiased  information and ideas
-made up of a collection that includes the interest of ALL members of the community
-a safe public space to challenge censorship
http://www.ala.org/advocacy/intfreedom/librarybill

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http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1089140.pdf
(7) BI - Bibliographic Instruction (print-oriented) vs. Multimedia (diverse formats) of today

part 1 of 2

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(8) Featured Library = Wayne State University started as small educational HUB named the Detroit Normal School. The basement held the largest collection of educational resources in the country at that time. http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ845909.pdf

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-Key words = uncertain/diverse

-job description: librarian, STEM teacher, IT, ET, researcher, schedule maker (for the whole school), community and PTO coordinator, other duties as needed
-You are the glue, yet defined as a Unified Art (UA), elective, essentials, or a special.  A LMS unique position allows them to merge creativity and critical thinking. The perception is you are a key member of the community; however, as an arts elective teacher, you most likely will be the first person to lose your job during a budget crisis.

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Did you know that red is the first color that humans perceive, after black and white? It's the color that babies see first before any other, and the first that those suffering from temporary color blindness after a brain injury start to see again. Red's dominance is even reflected in how colors are defined: although different societies developed their names for colors at different times and in different ways, almost all of them named them in the same order. With only a few exceptions, the order of labelling colors was generally black first, white second, red third, and then green, yellow and blue.

Scientists have posited that societies developed names for colors according to which ones they had the strongest reaction to. This means that humans, supposedly much like bulls, have had strong feelings about the color red for thousands of years. Over time, red has come to symbolize power, love, vigor, and beauty. Do you want to know why? Take a journey with us through history to discover the surprising story of the world's most powerful color...

Red also made waves on the pre-historic art scene. Caves across the world, from Africa to Asia to Europe, bear traces made during the Paleolithic era. Drawings of animals, vessels, and people were made from painting red ochre on the cave walls, like this painting of a thylacoleo (an extinct species of lion) from the Djulirri rock art site in Northern Australia. More than 11,000 paintings have been found stretched over the site. Dated to 11,000 BCE, this naturalist animal painting may be the oldest surviving painting discovered there.

7. Raising Red Flags

World leaders have used red clothing as a way to showcase their power for hundreds of years. This portrait of Princess Elizabeth I before her accession as Queen shows a young woman preparing to assume her position as a powerful monarch. Her richly decorated red dress and red coif (close-fitting cap) send an unequivocal message of the young woman's political and moral strength. After the fall of the monarchy, the color red was then taken up by Revolutionaries around the world to symbolize new liberties and freedoms: from French Revolutionaries and their red phrygian caps, to the Bolshevik, Cultural, and Cuban Revolutions.

Courage, sacrifice, and love or anger, danger, and war? The color red can be associated with the happiest feelings as well as with the worst. Being the color that elicits the strongest reactions, it is no surprise that its symbolism can lie on both ends of the spectrum. So next time you're held up at a red stoplight (in this case the red is a symbol of danger), think about the color's revolutionary history (and maybe love too).

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Did you know that red is the first color that humans perceive, after black and white? It's the color that babies see first before any other, and the first that those suffering from temporary color blindness after a brain injury start to see again.

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1.  T, A. (2014). Digital Tattoo [paint Microsoft drawing].

2. ALA.(2016). School librarians as learning leaders. Retrieved from http://www.ala.org/aasl/advocacy/tools/leaders

3. ALA. (1998). Information Power: Building Partnerships for Learning. Chicago, IL: American Library Association.

4. McCracken, A. (2001). School Library Media Specialists’
Perceptions of Practice and Importance of
Roles Described in Information Power. School Library Media Research, 4, 1-29.

5. Berkowitz, R. & Eisenberg, M. (1988). The Big six guide to information problem solving. Retrieved from: http://ischool.sjsu.edu/courses/250.loertscher/modeleisen.html.

6. ALA. (2016). Banned and challenged books. Retrieved from: http://www.ala.org/advocacy/bbooks/frequentlychallengedbooks.

7. Ariew, S.(2014).

Communications in information literacy, 8(2), 208 - 224.

8.  Alteri, S. (2009). Education libraries, 32(1). 12 - 16.

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1. What is literacy?
2. Do schools value literacy?
3. To what extent does the whole school show that they value literacy?

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-open space
-colorful
-multimedia

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It looks like an ordinary glass of water... crystal clear water. But hiding just below the surface of the water is an amazing collection of large, jelly-like marbles that become invisible when submerged in water. The Jelly Marbles become invisible due to an identical index of refraction with the liquid.

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-filled with bookcases
-dreary
-confusing: nonfiction vs fiction