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1- Choose someone to record in the padlet, Enter names (1 min)
2- Choose someone to share out
(1 min)
3- Review the standards (linked above)
4- DISCUSS specifically the STANDARD your group was assigned.
- Summarize the standard
- Determine what things you do in your library that are examples of the standard.
(What does it look like in your library?)
(What are things you can do to meet this standard)
- Add to padlet

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Link to AASL's Standards for new librarians.

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Link to AASL's Standards for new librarians.

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PDF REVISED- UNCG Library and Information Science Final Supervisor Evaluation.pdf

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My name is Michelle Goetzl and I am excited to be finishing my final semester at UNCG. My goal with my MLIS and media specialist license is to share reading and literacy to children in a school setting.

Books have always been my happy place. Multicultural literature has become a passion and something that I am involved in outside of the program. In addition to my coursework, I try to maintain of children's literature that I started in 2013.

I am excited to enter the next phase of my journey by bringing my love and enthusiasm to a school.

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About Me My name is Michelle Goetzl and I am excited to be finishing my final semester at UNCG. My goal with my MLIS and media specialist license is to share reading and literacy to children in a school setting. Books have always been my happy place.

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Summary: Good organization and access to the physical library--displays, schedule, etc., and good, equitable virtual and physical access to a diverse selection of materials. Also, makes good decisions about collection development based on the needs of the kids & given data.

Open checkout in the mornings (4.1)

Making sure the collection (F, E, & NF) is at a shelf level suitable for different age groups and easy to retrieve/browse (Genrefying could be good too!) (4.1)

Providing a virtual space (library website, online hubs) for teachers and students (4.1)

Clear, accessible signage (4.1)

Flexible seating, centers, & makerspace type things to involve and include everyone!! EC too. (4.2)

Ebooks! (4.2)

Looking at diverse book awards/researching to develop a collection (4.2)

Using Destiny--running reports--comparing to student body (Lookin' at you CAMP project!!!) (4.2 & 4.3)

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Standard 3 Mimi, jon, Rebecca, Melinda, Megan

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Standard 3 Mimi, jon, Rebecca, Melinda, Megan

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Knowing the various standards that apply to both the profession (AASL/ISTE/NCDPI) and the school, and being able to put them into practice. Able to be a teacher and a librarian.

-Lessons on citing sources (ethical digital citizens).

-Teaching about source evaluation (3.2)

-Teaching the digital databases students have access to, and including the local public library.

-Taking into account interests and curriculum needs during their plans for collection development (3.1)

- 3.3 Info literacy (Teaching about digital tools and how to evaluate them and share them).

-3.3 Technology-Enabled Learning, for example, Adobe Express: students make models of themselves & Black History figures

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Librarians are trained educators specializing in literature, digital/information literacy, and instructional technology. We bring these skills to create meaningful engagement in inquiry, research, and reading. All of this is done through collaborations that lead to better instruction for learners. This leads to students going beyond hands on activities and inquiry; these students delve into ethical issues and true joy of learning moments which lead to personal growth.

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Co-planning and some collaborative unit or lesson building

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Bethany Howe, Trisha Morgan, Annie Wolfson, Mandy Wandell, Tripp Reade, Carlie Capuchin

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Bethany Howe, Trisha Morgan, Annie Wolfson, Mandy Wandell, Tripp Reade, Carlie Capuchin

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Summary: The school librarian is a supportive teacher who understands the many different ways students grow and learn. They value diversity and create welcoming learning spaces (both in person and virtual) to help students gain the skills they need to succeed in school and in life.

Examples:

Open circulation in the mornings (1.4)

Black History Month book displays (1.2)

Collection development -- analysis of demographics of the student body (1.2)

Flexible seating (1.3)

Read aloud, dyslexic tools for students (1.3)

Smartboard integration (1.4)

Stacks with enough room to move through (1.3)

Makerspace (1.1, 1.3, 1.4)

STEM learning (1.1)

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Instructional strategies include book talks, STEM challenges, web quests, research tasks, and digital citizenship lessons/activities

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How to cite sources, how to evaluate sources (checking accuracy and credibility), mini lessons and assisting teachers in locating credible sources, and curating mini collections for research.

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Parking Lot/Sticky Notes, Kahoots, Blookets, Exit Tickets, Pre/Post Test used with Collaborating Teacher, Mentimeter, Poll Anywhere, Padlet, and Results of Things Like STEM Challenges

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Shay Brown, Jacqueline Sneed, Jennifer Mann, Scotia Marshall, and Heather Gerbus

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1. 1. Hannah Inman, Giselle Aldridge, Michele Lockleair, Jenna Kline, & Caroline Kennedy

2.       School library candidates must balance ethical practice in librarianship while acting as a professional leader and advocate for their school library, students, staff, and their own role as the teacher librarian. This is demonstrated through implementing professional development lessons, collaborating in the library with staff, modeling positive lifelong learning habits for students, networking, and advocating to create an impactful and diverse library.

3. Standard 5: Leadership, Advocacy, & Professional Responsibility

5.1 Professional Learning

-MTAC leadership

-Attending conferences

-School needs analysis for

differentiation in diverse populations

-Professional Development for Staff (e.g. AI-learning)

5.2 Leaderships & Collaboration

-Co-teaching/Co-planning/Collaboration

-Knowing class curriculum & how it ties in with the library

-Attending PLCs

5.3 Advocacy

-Attending conferences to network

-Volunteering in library organizations

-Proper library maintenance through

reports to advocate importance of

library

5.4 Ethical Practice

-Having policies in place and

knowing/following them

-Following ALA Bill of Rights

-Protecting student information per

FERPA and CIPPA