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Dustin McConnell shares strategies and resources for broadcasting from his library to build both a school community AND a community of readers!
Equipment and technology we use daily:
Green screen

Podcaster/ipad stand

Chromebooks

Google Slides

Google Classroom
Useful Apps- Go Record Screen Recorder

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School Librarians United with Amy Hermon

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Dustin McConnell shares strategies and resources for broadcasting from his library to build both a school community AND a community of readers! Equipment and technology we use daily: Green screen Podcaster/ipad stand Chromebooks Google Slides Google Classroom Useful Apps- Go Record Screen Recorder

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American Association of School Librarians

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The views expressed in the posts on the Knowledge Quest website are those of the individual authors, not those of AASL or the author's respective employer or committee/task force. The content in these posts is provided "as is"; no representations are made that the content is error free.

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AASL offers online learning opportunities to meet the needs of busy school library professional. Online professional development available through eCOLLAB is designed to make school librarians leaders in their school community.

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Get recognized for preparing students for success as digital learners, leaders, and citizens.

The Common Sense Recognition Program provides a road map for creating a positive culture of digital learning and life. Following three steps- professional development, teaching lessons, and engaging families -this free program will help lead responsible and effective tech use in your school communities and build your practice along the way.

Common Sense Educators

By completing professional development, student instruction, and family engagement, you earn:

A Common Sense Educator digital badge.

An invitation to apply to be a Common Sense Ambassador.

Common Sense Schools

Become a Common Sense School by completing professional development, student instruction, and family outreach to demonstrate to your community a commitment to responsible, effective technology use. Common Sense Schools receive:

A digital badge for your school's website.

A printable banner to display in your school.

A letter for your district superintendent about achievements.

A sample press release to share with local news outlets.

To become a Common Sense School, follow the road map outlining our criteria:

Common Sense Districts

Professional Learning Communities

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Common Sense Recognition | Common Sense Education

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The Common Sense Recognition Program provides a road map for creating a positive culture of digital learning and life. Following three steps- professional development, teaching lessons, and engaging families -this free program will help lead responsible and effective tech use in your school communities and build your practice along the way.

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Common Sense Education provides educators and students with the resources they need to harness the power of technology for learning and life. Find a free K-12 Digital Citizenship curriculum, reviews of popular EdTech apps, and resources for protecting student privacy.

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Professional Development | PBS LearningMedia

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Find lessons on Professional Development for all grades. Free interactive resources and activities for the classroom and home.

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Follett Aspen®

Fundamentals
This training gives users an introductory glimpse of Follett Aspen ® Student Information System. It is important before attending any other training that users understand how Follett Aspen ® SIS is configured and are comfortable with the layout of the application and familiar with navigating the system and the core tools available throughout the application.

Master Schedule Management
Prerequisite: Follett Aspen® Fundamentals
This session presents the processes for making changes to the school's Master Schedule. Topics covered include understanding the Follett Aspen ® schedule structure, managing and adding courses to the Master Schedule, and modifying section data. For this session, it is expected that the schedule has been converted into Aspen from a legacy system.

Basic Gradebook (Attendance and Grade Reporting)
As a shortened form of the full teacher grade book training, this session gives teachers the knowledge they need to effectively begin using the system's basic functionality. This course is very common at the Elementary school level.

Full Teacher Gradebook
In this workshop session, teachers learn all the aspects of using the Gradebook. The training begins with the topics of basic navigation and taking attendance. Then, working in the Gradebook, teachers will learn how to create seating charts, create categories and assignments, post term grades, and personalize the Gradebook. This course is very common at the Secondary school level.

Teacher Gradebook (with Standards-Based Grades)
In this session, teachers learn all the aspects of using the Gradebook. The training begins with the Basic Navigation and Taking Attendance topics. Then, working in the Gradebook, teachers will learn how to create seating charts, categories, and assignments; align standards to assignments; track student progress against standards; and post term grades.

Advanced Gradebook
Prerequisite: Full Teacher Gradebook or Standards-Based Gradebook
Going beyond the required functionality to maintain a gradebook, this training dives deeper into the tools available in the Gradebook to provide more usage efficiencies for teachers.

Health Administration
In this session, district and school healthcare managers and system administrators learn how to configure and manage the Health view to streamline daily student health care procedures and improve efficiency for school nurses. Attendees will learn how to manage health codes, reference tables, district and school communications, and also create new filters and field sets. System administrators will learn how to create customized complaint-specific templates - embedded templates that prompt nurses to collect precise symptom data.

Health Management
Through the Health view, school districts are able to track an enormous amount of data relating to the health of their students. In this training, users will learn how to enter information about health visits, health conditions, immunizations, and medications. Users will also learn the Aspen processes and reports that will help streamline health information tracking within your district.

Aspen IMS Curriculum Director
Prerequisite: Follett Aspen® Fundamentals
This session provides the tools needed to create and manage curriculum maps and associated lesson plans in Follett Aspen ® Instructional Management System.

Aspen IMS Teacher
Prerequisite: Full Teacher Gradebook or Standards-Based Gradebook
This session will introduce classroom teachers to the unique features in Aspen IMS.

Special Education
This session addresses the logistics of forms management, and IEP production and tracking in the Special Education module. Workflows the tools at the center of the Special Education module, are reviewed and users learn how workflows can be used to map out the stages of the Special Education process and track students as they move through the program.

Special Education Management
In this session, users learn how to use the Special Education view to manage students enrolled in Special Education. Users are introduced to looking up students' IEPs, updating Draft IEPs, adding goals and services to an IEP, understanding workflows, and creating Progress Reports.

Contact us to build your own on-site professional development day based on your needs!

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Professional Product Training Courses | Follett School Solutions

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Follett Aspen® Fundamentals This training gives users an introductory glimpse of Follett Aspen ® Student Information System. It is important before attending any other training that users understand how Follett Aspen ® SIS is configured and are comfortable with the layout of the application and familiar with navigating the system and the core tools available throughout the application.

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EDU | The official education blog of Scholastic Inc.

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7 of the Best Instagram Accounts for School Librarians to Follow

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Don’t sleep on these Instagram accounts for school librarians to follow, from accounts by publishers to librarians to authors.

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"Using Social Media to Showcase Your School Library" Presentation

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"Using Social Media to Showcase Your School Library" Presentation

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We were fortunate enough to meet some truly incredible school librarians in 2014.

These library professionals are charging ahead, exemplifying what it means to be a librarian in the 21st-century by integrating digital technologies and creative ideas into everyday learning-and sharing their ideas on social media!

In September, we were honored to announce the first-ever School Library Journal School Librarian of the Year Award, which was presented to Michelle Colte from Hale Kula Elementary School and finalists Colleen Graves and Andy Plemmons. Whether they are creating unique Makerspaces, challenging teens to learn computer programming, presenting at conferences or training their peers, these three school librarians stood out for their achievements and undeniable passions for learning and empowering their students.

Just in time for the New Year, we pulled together a handy list of "10 School Librarians to Follow on Twitter," including the SLJ Award winner and finalists!

Be sure to follow these social media savvy school librarians from across the Internet for tips and tricks, book recommendations, relevant hashtags, conference updates and much more.

The New York Public Library in New York, NY
As the New York Public Library's Youth Materials Collections Specialist, Betsy Bird knows a thing or two about good books. In addition to writing the picture book Giant Dance Party, Betsy is a School Library Journal blogger. You can learn more about Betsy, read her book reviews or check out her interviews with authors on A Fuse #8 Production or by following her on Twitter.
Hale Kula Elementary School in Wahiawa, HI
Michelle was named the inaugural School Library Journal School Librarian of the Year in September. By integrating technology into instruction and advocating for community building within the library, Michelle stood out as a 21st century librarian. At her school in Hawaii, Michelle works hand-in-hand with teachers to emphasize the importance of playful learning, and strives to develop a sense of "ohana," or family, in the library through school events.
Rossville Consolidated Schools in Rossville, IN
Sherry is fanatic about all things reading and technology-related. As a Library & Instructional Technology Specialist in Rossville, IN, she shares her experiences on her blog " The Library Fanatic " and actively tweets about exciting books, conferences and tools that she encounters. Sherry works to give students a voice in their education and is always looking for new ways to make connections and share ideas.
Lamar Middle School in Flower Mound, TX
Colleen considers herself a maker, a teacher and a librarian. She was chosen as a School Library Journal School Librarian of the Year Award finalist in September 2014 for her "Makerspace" initiative and her creative use of technology in the library. In a recent edu@scholastic guest blog post, Colleen explored how modern librarians can help teachers make global connections by connecting with authors, other classrooms, and even curricular experts or mentors.
Dorr Elementary School in Dorr, MI
Travis Jonker has been an elementary school librarian since 2005 and a successful blogger since 2007. On his School Library Journal blog 100 Scope Notes, and on Twitter, Travis talks about all things children's literature including reviews, news and more-perfect for fun, new ideas for the classroom and library.
Van Meter Schools in Denver, CO
Shannon is a former teacher librarian and current teacher librarian educational consultant based in Colorado. Perhaps you have seen her blog, The Library Voice? Shannon was named a 2014 Mover & Shaker by Library Journal and can often be found speaking and consulting around the country on education, librarianship, technology, social media and education. She is a must-follow on Twitter!
David C. Barrow Elementary in Athens, GA
As a School Library Journal School Librarian of the Year Award finalist, Andy knows what it means to be a lifelong learner. He is passionate about professional collaboration, helping students experiment with new technologies and enriching classroom instruction with lessons and activities from his school's media center program. Andy's goal this year? To empower student voice.
Brook Forest Elementary School in Oak Brook, IL
John Schumacher, also known as Mr. Schu, describes himself as a Library Media Specialist working diligently to put the right book in the hands of children. His blog " Watch. Connect. Read." explores the world of children's literature through book trailers and you can find even more book recommendations and literary insights by following Mr. Schu on Twitter!
Rutgers University from Abington, PA
You could say that Joyce is on a never-ending quest to learn about all things technology and learning. This School Library Journal blogger is currently an Assistant Professor at Rutgers School of Communication and Information, where she helps shape the minds of new librarians. Fun fact: in 2011, Joyce's Twitter chat #tlchat won an Edublogs Award.
Ducketts Lane Elementary School in Elkridge, MD
This elementary school teacher librarian is an avid gamer, a persistent reader and an author! Matthew was named a 2013 Library Journal Tech Leader Mover & Shaker and currently blogs at " The Busy Librarian " where he interviews authors, promotes innovation both in and beyond the library, and provides book recommendations to readers and fellow teacher librarians. Be sure to check it out!

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10 school librarians to follow on Twitter

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We were fortunate enough to meet some truly incredible school librarians in 2014. These library professionals are charging ahead, exemplifying what it means to be a librarian in the 21st-century by integrating digital technologies and creative ideas into everyday learning-and sharing their ideas on social media!

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Pinterest is taking the social media world by storm, and it isn't just popular with individual users. Businesses, nonprofits, and even libraries are sharing ideas and information through the site as well, connecting with people from around the country and around the globe. Whether you're a librarian, student, teacher, or just an avowed bibliophile, Pinterest offers another great way to keep up with creative and cutting-edge ways libraries are engaging with their communities. Read on to learn about some of the many ways libraries are helping spread the word about the resources and services they offer, using this innovative new social media forum.

Pinning book covers. Many librarians are capitalizing on the visual power of Pinterest to show off book covers, especially those from new books, special collections, and kid-friendly material. It can be a great way to attract readers to books they might not have otherwise checked out.

Showcasing historic archives. Libraries often have much more than books in their archives. Take the San Francisco Public Library, for instance. They're using Pinterest to show off amazing historic images of the city, from photos of old library branches to some unbelievable WWII images of the bay.

Creating reading lists. Pinterest makes it simple to create visually appealing reading lists for just about every topic under the sun. Some common lists include books made into movies, librarian recommendations, and kid-friendly fare.

Sharing new acquisitions. Want to keep patrons in the loop about the library's latest books and media? Pinterest is turning out to be a great way to do that, and many libraries are logging on and sharing their latest and greatest. Fullerton Public Library is one such library getting on the Pinterest bandwagon, and they have boards for new acquisitions in fiction, non-fiction, young adult, children's, and downloadable media.

Promoting library activities. If you'd like to stay up-to-date about what your local library is doing, consider looking them up on Pinterest. Many libraries are showcasing fliers about their events right on the image-centric site, showcasing everything from lectures, to job help, to author visits.

Research. While much of what is passed around on Pinterest is fun, crafty stuff, some librarians and academics are seeing potential in the site for much more serious applications. Check out this webcast from the Association of College & Research Libraries to learn how libraries can use Pinterest as a valuable research tool, especially when it comes to tracking archival content like images and documents.

Showcasing learning-related infographics. These days, there's an infographic for just about everything out there, including reading, books, and libraries. Some libraries, like the Pinal County Library, are collecting infographics they think might be of interest to patrons in one easily accessible board.

Encouraging kids and teens to read. Librarian Dawn Krause uses her Pinterest account for a wide range of purposes, but an especially cool one is collecting crafts, books, and materials that appeal to teens. She's got loads of resources on young adult favorites like The Hunger Games, a practice other libraries looking to boost teen readership could emulate.

Collecting ideas for library displays. Libraries can be magical places for young kids, especially when librarians get creative in designing reading areas, bulletin boards, and other fun places in the library. Pinterest is full of amazing ideas that can inspire any library to go above and beyond.

Getting inspired for library programs. Looking to bring new programs into your library? Librarians and patrons alike can find hundreds of amazing craft and project ideas that can be built into ongoing library programs. Take children's librarian Anne Clark, for example. She pinned dozens of ideas for fun sewing projects kids can do, flannel book and board ideas, and even storytelling props.

Collecting learning materials for parents. Many parents want to help get their kids into reading but just don't know where to look for the right materials to do so. Some librarians are helping them out by collecting printables that are fun for kids (and encourage learning) onto a publicly accessible board.

Highlighting library staff members. Library staff members often don't get the credit they deserve for the hours of dedication they put in to helping patrons. Pinterest is helping some libraries change that. Some are using the site to capture images and short bios of their employees, so the community can get to know the librarians and what makes them tick.

Offering up access to digital collections. With e-books rapidly edging in on traditional books in terms of popularity, many libraries are beefing up their digital collections. Some are sharing links to new material through Pinterest and others are showcasing the wealth of free, open content available on the web through sites like Project Gutenberg and The Open Library.

Running reading programs. Pinterest can be a great place for librarians to find inspiration for summer reading programs and for parents and kids to keep up with the latest reads, fun integrated projects, and much more. Many are already sharing ideas for this year's summer reading programs, perfect for parents who want to plan ahead and librarians who are looking for creative ways to keep things fresh.

Showing off things in the local community. Libraries aren't just promoting their own programs and services through Pinterest. Many, like the Sacramento Public Library, are also highlighting local businesses, restaurants, tourist attractions, and events.

Showing pictures of the library. If your library is super cool, why not show it off? That's just what some libraries are doing, especially after undergoing a big renovation project. One such library is Escondito Library, who showcases photos of their great murals, DVD sections, meeting rooms, children's department, and more.

Sharing craft projects. Pinterest is a crafter's paradise, and with so much to choose from, many librarians are collecting great craft ideas for the library, themselves, and to inspire patrons. It's a great way to inspire creativity and might even get the crafts and sewing section some heavy traffic.

Helping patrons start book clubs. Book clubs are a great way to not only read more but to also get a chance to discuss a book more in-depth. Some libraries, like Fullerton Public Library, are supplying links to book clubs kits (hosted on GoodReads) that provide all the essentials for understanding and analyzing some of the most popular reads of the past few years.

Building a community of libraries online. Libraries aren't just connecting with patrons, they're also using Pinterest to connect to other libraries. Follow this link to see how one librarian is keeping track of all the libraries that are using Pinterest, showcasing some of their most unique and exciting ideas.

Creating collaborative boards with patrons. Pinterest provides a way for libraries to interact with those in the community, sometimes in very fun and creative ways. Take the St. Johns County Public Library System. They created a public board called "reading pets" and asked patrons to submit pictures of their pets "reading" their favorite books.

*Today's article brought to you by www.onlinecolleges.net

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20 Great Ways Libraries Are Using Pinterest - Lee Lofland

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Pinterest is taking the social media world by storm, and it isn't just popular with individual users. Businesses, nonprofits, and even libraries are sharing ideas and information through the site as well, connecting with people from around the country and around the globe. Whether you're a librarian, student, teacher, or just an avowed bibliophile, Pinterest [...]

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Chicago

Call Number is the popular podcast series from American Libraries, the magazine of the American Library Association. Each month, your host and American Libraries Associate Editor Diana Panuncial will be your guide to conversations with librarians, authors, thinkers, and scholars about topics from the library world and beyond.

Call Number with American Libraries Podcast's tracks

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Call Number with American Libraries Podcast

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Call Number with American Libraries Podcast

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Call Number is the popular podcast series from American Libraries, the magazine of the American Library Association. Each month, your host and American Libraries Associate Editor Diana Panuncial will be your guide to conversations with librarians, authors, thinkers, and scholars about topics from the library world and beyond.

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Join Daniel Messer, the Cyberpunk Librarian, as he talks about ideas, trends, and cool stuff for technologically minded librarians who are high tech and low budget!

Join Daniel Messer, the Cyberpunk Librarian, as he talks about ideas, trends, and cool stuff for technologically minded librarians who are high tech and low budget!

Yeeesaahhhh

I am thoroughly enjoying this show. High tech low budget is a way of life!

Legit

A unique voice with useful information for informational professionals, Mr. Messer talks shop and shares ideas that could very well be a graduate-level course.

/thumbsup

I can't believe there's an interested audience for this show. Moreover, I can't believe I'm one of them.

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Join Daniel Messer, the Cyberpunk Librarian, as he talks about ideas, trends, and cool stuff for technologically minded librarians who are high tech and low budget!

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This podcast is hosted by two instruction librarians that are interested in sharing their experiences teaching information literacy, discussing current trends, and having meaningful conversations about librarianship.

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The Librarian Is In by The New York Public Library

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The Librarian Is In by The New York Public Library

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The New York Public Library's podcast about books, culture, and what to read next.

The New York Public Library's podcast about books, culture, and what to read next.

Imaginary Library Mentors

I made a review of the show a little bit ago as I was catching up on episodes and then caught up to the transition to Rhonda being on the show. As a longtime listener, I really appreciate Rhonda's insightfulness and energy that she brings to the show. She's an awesome counterpart to Frank and I am enjoying the 125 reads book episodes as they're giving me an outlet for more books to read!

Librarians are the best!

Hey Rhonda and Frank, you both are so fun and remind the world how awesome librarians are! Thanks for inspiring people to read more, to diversify what one reads, and to interact with those readings. Keep it up!

Hang In There Frank!

I have read so many great books thanks to this podcast and enjoyed the interviews with other NYPL employees. The most compelling discussions felt spontaneous and unscripted. I have not enjoyed the new format as much. Frank you're carrying this podcast like a mother trucking freight train ;)

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The New York Public Library's podcast about books, culture, and what to read next. The New York Public Library's podcast about books, culture, and what to read next. I made a review of the show a little bit ago as I was catching up on episodes and then caught up to the transition to Rhonda being on the show.

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PLA's Brendan Dowling hosts a conversation with Lainey Mays and Christopher Connolly of the HarperCollins Library LoveFest team, and an interview with Juliet Grames, whose first novel, "The Seven or Eight Deaths of Stella Fortuna," will be released in the Spring.

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PLA's Brendan Dowling hosts a conversation with Lainey Mays and Christopher Connolly of the HarperCollins Library LoveFest team, and an interview with Juliet Grames, whose first novel, "The Seven or Eight Deaths of Stella Fortuna," will be released in the Spring.

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American Association of School Librarians

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The American Association of School Librarians empowers leaders to transform teaching and learning.

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Author Jason Reynolds for School Libraries

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Author Jason Reynolds for School Libraries

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American Association of School Librarians

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The My Library Is... campaign helps libraries of all types and sizes:

Demonstrate the library's value to stakeholders

Justify the need for library funding and staffing

Attract new users

Promote the library's role in identifying fake news

Share success stories

And much more!

Add your successful marketing media and get ideas from others in the Sharing Showcase:

Flyers, Posters, and Graphics

YouTube Videos

Displays

Talking Points

Press Releases

Social Media Posts

We've curated a selection of information to help get you started:

Value of Libraries

Toolkits

Getting Press Coverage

Especially for Your Library Type

More

Browse these resources in the Get Started section.

"Elders of the Internet" video, starring Nick Offerman. Please share this video in your library's social media, website, newsletter, and other communications.
25 Ways to Promote the Elders of the Internet Video Elders of the Internet Media Kit for Libraries

The My Library Is ... campaign
is a project of the Reaching Across Illinois Library System.

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The My Library Is... campaign helps libraries of all types and sizes: Demonstrate the library's value to stakeholders Justify the need for library funding and staffing Attract new users Promote the library's role in identifying fake news Share success stories And much more!

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Librarians on YouTube | Media Education Lab

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Librarians are often challenged to connect with their communities (learners, fellow educators, and the public) with limited time, among competing priorities, and especially recently, across distance. Among many creative approaches to engagement, YouTube offers a fresh approach for librarians to buil…

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Students Need School Libraries YouTube Channel

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Students Need School Libraries YouTube Channel

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These films are intended to be used by anyone who is interested in strengthening school libraries by informing and inspiring their audience. Most are shared under an Attribution, Noncommercial Creative Commons license for the Students Need School Libraries campaign.

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Become Kahoot! Certified - maximize learning with Kahoot!, score awesome diplomas and get digital badges. Read more!

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Candidates for this exam include individuals preparing to become classroom educators, current educators, faculty at teacher training or pre-service colleges, educational administrators, or other professionals looking to provide validation of competency.

Price based on the country in which the exam is proctored.

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Candidates for this exam include individuals preparing to become classroom educators, current educators, faculty at teacher training or pre-service colleges, educational administrators, or other professionals looking to provide validation of competency. Price based on the country in which the exam is proctored.

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Google for Education Certification Program

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Google for Education Certification Program

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Learn basic and advanced skills across Google tools with free of charge online training courses designed for educators of all levels.

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Ethics Officers and Supervisors

If you are an ethics officer or supervisor of an ADE member and are responding to a request for reviewing ethics compliance forms, please use the "Sign in" link to log in with a valid Apple ID or use the link to create a new one. Follow the instructions after login to access the ethics compliance area.

For continued log in to the site, please use the same Apple ID as your login on each visit. Please do not create additional Apple IDs for each review.

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Apple Distinguished Educators Online Community -The ADE Community

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Ethics Officers and Supervisors If you are an ethics officer or supervisor of an ADE member and are responding to a request for reviewing ethics compliance forms, please use the "Sign in" link to log in with a valid Apple ID or use the link to create a new one.

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Become a member by joining the community of creative educators. Gain complete access to the latest teaching materials and lessons with Adobe Education Exchange.

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Excite, encourage and engage kids to read! Check out Biblionasium, where young readers connect & share book lists and good reads with friends, teachers & parents. Look up the reading level difficulty of thousands of books and find the right fit books. A powerful teacher tool and valued parent resource.

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Welcome to Smithsonian Open Access, where you can download, share, and reuse millions of the Smithsonian's images-right now, without asking. With new platforms and tools, you have easier access to more than 4.5 million 2D and 3D digital items from our collections-with many more to come. This includes images and data from across the Smithsonian's 21 museums, nine research centers, libraries, archives, and the National Zoo.

What will you create?

#SmithsonianOpenAccess

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Smithsonian Open Access | Smithsonian Institution

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Learn more about Smithsonian Open Access

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LitPick is a free online reading and writing program. Students, book clubs, and reading groups review preteen, teen, YA books and write book reviews.

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The Busy Librarian - Book Reviews, Author Analysis and More

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Ten years ago today, I began The Unquiet Librarian blog. It's hard to believe a decade has passed, but the years have passed in the blink of an eye. When I began blogging, I simply did it to have a space to reflect on my practice, period.

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American Association of School Librarians (AASL)

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School Library Research (ISSN: 2165-1019) is the scholarly refereed research journal of the American Association of School Librarians. It is the successor to School Library Media Research (ISSN: 1523-4320) and School Library Media Quarterly Online.

The purpose of School Library Research is to promote and publish high quality original research concerning the management, implementation, and evaluation of school library programs. The journal will also emphasize research on instructional theory, teaching methods, and critical issues relevant to school libraries and school librarians.

SLR seeks to distribute major research findings worldwide through both electronic publication and linkages to substantive documents on the Internet. The primary audience for SLR includes academic scholars, school librarians, instructional specialists and other educators who strive to provide a constructive learning environment for all students and teachers.

SLR is indexed by The Education Full Text Database by EBSCO/Wilson and by the The Education Resources Information Center (ERIC).

All material in SLR is subject to copyright by ALA and may be reproduced only for the noncommercial purpose of educational or scientific advancement.

2023

New research for Volume 26 is now available.

Spiering, J., Santos Green, L., & Bowman, J. (2023). "LGBTQIA+ Inclusive School Library Research: A Systematic Literature Review." School Library Research 26.

Kimmel, S., Moore, J., Morris, R., Church, A., & Ewbank A. (2023). "School Libr*: A Review of Published Research Articles from 2019." School Library Research 26.

Previous SLR Volumes

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School Library Research (ISSN: 2165-1019) is the scholarly refereed research journal of the American Association of School Librarians. It is the successor to School Library Media Research (ISSN: 1523-4320) and School Library Media Quarterly Online.

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International Association of School Librarianship - Publications

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School Libraries Worldwide is the only scholarly journal in the field focused entirely on research and practice in school librarianship on a global level. As the official research journal for the International Association of School Librarianship, SLW supports the mission of its parent organization ”…

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The Impact of a Therapy Dog on Children's Reading 

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The Impact of a Therapy Dog on Children's Reading 

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In the February 2018 issue of Teacher Librarian: The Journal for School Library Professionals, longtime school library leader and educator Dr. David V. Loertscher provides an in-depth analysis and detailed review of the recently published standards of the American Association...