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It's a very brief yearly overview of the library without many details. I think it doesn't give enough information to merit analysis of the effectiveness of the library.

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A slideshow presentation that is very text heavy with a lot of information. Maybe for admin?

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The Unquiet Library Annual Report 2011, Part 1

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I'm happy to share with you the first part of my annual library report that I created in Microsoft Word. Each media center in our district is mandated to submit an annual report; in the past, we shared program highlights related to each of the four roles under Information Power, but I'm excited that we...

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This report includes data about the library to convince students to come to the library to checkout out books. I think it has an awful lot of statistics that start to make your eyes gloss over. Some more pictures and specific data about how reading increases student achievement would be helpful.

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This is a presentation influenced by the popu

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I think this web page is mainly for librarians because only a librarian would spend the time to go through all this data on many different tabs.

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LibGuides: Farnsley Middle Library Annual Reports: 2016-17

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LibGuides: Farnsley Middle Library Annual Reports: 2016-17

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https://create.piktochart.com/output/21891845-ndms-media-center-2016-2017-year-in-review

This is very visually interesting and I think administration would actually take the time to look at it. It would be very effective to bring to a evaluation with admin.

Examples from the report that would point to being for admin:
Collaboration component. The statistics and the looking forward section. While we agreed that these could be for staff and admin, it really seems to be promoting the importance of the library and discussing future plans.

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This report is detailed and probably intended for community members. I think it will be well received b/c it encompasses a wide variety of content areas, stats, and supports for teaching & learning. Admin, parents, & teachers would also benefit but I think a condensed version for people who are physically in the school would be handy.

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Greenscreen Action

NSHS Library added a greenscreen to help with student film-making. An additional kit with lights will be available for student and staff checkout this next fall. Further steps include grant-writing to purchase sufficient audio equipment to supplement the kit.

While the English classes are our most regular visitors, we also hosted the following departments:

Science

Health

Special Education

English Language Development

History

107 classes visited the library to check out books this year.

Students can search our collection 24/7 on our NSHS Library website: www.nshslibrary.org.

On the website, students can also

check their textbook or library accounts

place a book on hold

search the databases

search for Creative Commons fair use images

learn how to borrow e-Books from the public library

read a newspaper

review tutorials for research techniques

This year the NSHS Library created a Collection Development Policy outlining the following:

How we select and remove items from our catalog

How we accept donations

How we inventory

What happens if a community member questions an item in our collection

How we ensure confidentiality and intellectual freedom for our students

The Teacher Librarian Steering Committee approved the policy. Next step: Board approval!

Teach incoming freshmen how to search our catalog and databases

Create advanced research lessons for seasoned database users

Continue to update the collection by removing older texts and adding more relevant fiction and nonfiction

Promote citation of images on student presentations

Attend district, state and nation PD sessions and conferences

Continue to promote NSHS Library through Twitter

Collaborate with teachers, small learning communities, and departments to create research units and lessons

Continue to work with our Ed Tech Coach on technology projects

Model our library after the American Association of School Librarians' Definition of an Effective School Library Program

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NSHS Library added a greenscreen to help with student film-making. An additional kit with lights will be available for student and staff checkout this next fall. Further steps include grant-writing to purchase sufficient audio equipment to supplement the kit.

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This promo video for the library seems like something to put out to the community about what the library does.

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This report gives a general overview of library stats and services. The month by month activities would benefit other librarians when building their program.

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This was a hard one to tell who the audience was. It seemed like the librarian was trying to show administrators what they do all day but it was missing information like a key to the pictographs.

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Infographic (PDF) is friendly and easy to read.  visually pleasing.  Interesting content.  Does it relate to program/school goals?

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The limited amount of information on this site seems like something quick you might give a principal with some simple data for her/him to read about the library's year.

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the keyword is anything you want to be achieved do not work lazy

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A comfort if you can play in safe zone right. Take as you gays and as best you can.

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This report highlights library stats, accomplishments of the library/librarian, and goals for the following year, which would be of interest to administrators, and even used as evidence for evaluation.

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Annual Report 2013_2014 | Piktochart Visual Editor

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This S'More feels kind of like a librarian's blog about hi-lights of her year, and it starts to focus on what she accomplished and what her goals are for next year, which seems like it is meant for an Evaluation by Admin.

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What a whirlwind year it has been! I have absolutely loved being at MPJH and creating the library as the true "heart" and center of the school. I have enjoyed working with so many teachers and getting to know the students this year!

I established a regular schedule for the ELA teachers to bring their classes for checkout and lessons. During these visits we watched book trailers, learned about Tweens Read and Teen Book Con, built excitement for book fairs, learned about March Book Madness, participated in Speed Book Dating sessions, and even tied to their classroom content during their mythology and poetry units.

I introduced students and teachers to many digital resources this year. I purchased Capstone ebooks, and showed the Strategic Reading and Resource classes how to access them at school and home. I had research and database sessions with every grade level this year and taught them about One Search, which allows students to search for a topic across all of our databases and save them for later use. Teachers were very impressed with the depth of our databases and the content improvements there! While discussing research, I also reminded them of citing sources by developing a Works Cited or Bibliography.

I loved working with other departments this year as well. Sixth grade social studies asked me to assist with their research project, as well as reading Sadako and the 1000 paper cranes and attempting origami cranes and a day of Mystery Skypes! Seventh grade Science worked with me to create a day of Severe Weather stations where we trained our students to be "Storm Chasers" and watch for extreme weather. And I loved when other departments used my space for their lessons too! Sixth grade Math often came to do station work in the teaching area, and Eighth grade Science used the library to share their Periodic Table tshirts. Not to mention ELA technology stations and Poetry Slam Days! It was a happening place to be!

We participated in many events this year!

September brought Dot Day

October a group of MPJH students attended Tween Reads

November was Picture Book Month and Scholastic Book Fair

December many students tried coding during Hour of Code

February many classes participated in World Read Aloud Day Skype sessions

March brought us March Book Madness voting

April had DEAR Day and Poem in Your Pocket Day, as well as a "Guess Who's Reading" contest

May we celebrated our Reading BINGO readers and Summer Reading plans

We hosted 2 wonderful authors this year. Barry Deutsch, author of the Hereville graphic novels, spoke to 6th and 7th graders about how he develops his ideas through both pictures and words. He even led a small group for art students to discuss further how to draw for cartoons and graphic novels. PJ Hoover was out Read It Forward author, and she spoke to 2 very enthusiastic groups who enjoyed her books this Spring! She talked about mythology, technology, and how sometimes you don't know how your journey will end up!

I can't believe we are at the end of the year already and can't wait to see what next year brings!

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What a whirlwind year it has been! I have absolutely loved being at MPJH and creating the library as the true "heart" and center of the school. I have enjoyed working with so many teachers and getting to know the students this year!

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Short, sweet, effective - it's a snapshot of various components

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This well-done video seems like a great promo to show parents what the library and the librarians do.

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Really fun, and shows community involvement.. simple format, a "flipping" pdf...lots of activity based reporting