Archive for ASLAtas2010 – Moving Forward

  aslatas

Session presentations and follow up from

ASLAtas2010 – Moving Forward

ASLA Tasmania State Conference

For session information click on the session title 

Friday

 Saturday

Session presentations and follow up from ASLAtas2010 – Moving Forward

ASLA Tasmania State Conference

 -       Resource Description & Access  – Carmel Denholm

Carmel’s PowerPoint

RDA

The Australian Committee on Cataloguing (ACOC) site is the best link for information on Resource Description and Access http://www.nla.gov.au/lis/stndrds/grps/acoc/rda.html. ACOC provides a variety of resources with links to additional material, including information re subscribing to an email list for discussion of RDA as it relates to Australian libraries, including implementation and training matters.
The State Library of Tasmania will provide information for TALIS schools and lists such as aliaISLAND and taslib-link will provide information as it becomes available.
For a good introduction to FRBR see
http://www.loc.gov/cds/FRBR.html
and the link to Trove is http://trove.nla.gov.au/.

Carmel is happy to answer any specific queries.


Carmel Denholm
Senior Cataloguer (Metadata)│ State Library of Tasmania │ Community Knowledge Network | 91 Murray Street, Hobart, TAS 7000 | Tel 03 6233 7586 | Fax 6231 0927 |
carmel.denholm@education.tas.gov.au

Session presentations and follow up from ASLAtas2010 – Moving Forward

ASLA Tasmania State Conference

-        Excel: Introducing spreadsheets for library  reporting – Julie Fielding

Click on the document title:

Excel

Excel Expenditure

Excel how to checklist

ExcelTimetable

Excel How to Make a Graph

The Excel notes are for 2003 and were written some time ago but I think they are still useful – we haven’t updated these because of the online availability of self-help videos etc. 
I think Ashton Scholastic or some similar publisher are offering the 2003 (alligator books) ExcelWorks book for free – I briefly showed the book on Saturday as I left it in the car on Friday!

Session presentations and follow up from ASLAtas2010 – Moving Forward

ASLA Tasmania State Conference

-       Historical research and the picture book  - Corinne Fenton

Corinne’s recent publications have been picture books with a strong historical focus. Recently released, Flame Stands Waiting, follows the highly acclaimed The Dog on the Tuckerbox and Queenie: One Elephant’s Story. Publications over the last ten years include picture books and short novels for emerging readers.

Corinne’s website: www.corinnefenton.com 

Corinne’s publisher: Blackdog Books – www.bdb.com.au

 

Session presentations and follow up from ASLAtas2010 – Moving Forward

ASLA Tasmania State Conference

-       Managing the transition from print to electronic resources – Chair: David Morris,   Jill Abell

Beyond the personalised tools of the iPad and Kindle, Jill discussed the school/college network infrastructure requirement for Libraries, that is a more universal eBook reader for classroom desktops, laptop, and notebook use such as the Adobe Reader Server alongside the ClickView Server.  Jill demonstrated the EBSCO NetLibrary eBook platform with its 250,000+ eBooks and 15,000 Audiobooks from over 600 publishers on EBSCO site.

Session presentations and follow up from ASLAtas2010 – Moving Forward

ASLA Tasmania State Conference

-       Database Searching – Alan Mills

For Alan’s PowerPoint click on the following link -

ASLA database searching tips

To contact Alan -

Alan Mills
Librarian
Reference and Online Services
Community Knowledge Network
91 Murray Street
Hobart TAS 7000
Australia
Phone: (03) 6233 7499
Fax: (03) 6233 7902

Email: alan.mills@education.tas.gov.au

Session presentations and follow up from ASLAtas2010 – Moving Forward

ASLA Tasmania State Conference

-       Communication, collaboration & community:   Web 2.0 @ library information services  –  Karen Bonanno

Karen has been a secondary teacher, teacher librarian, head of department, regional adviser and state education officer in the public education sector.  In 1994 Karen established an independent consultancy service and has continued to work with educational groups, organisations and professional associations.  She is currently contracted as the Executive Officer for the Australian School Library Association and has held this position since 2002. She has published articles, books and book chapters and has presented at local, national and international conferences. 

The hype of Web 2.0 can irritate or inspire.  As information professionals we have a responsibility to discover and explore the opportunities for better delivery of school library services using new and emerging technologies.  The presentation provides an overview of options available and how the technologies are currently being used in the school library environment.

This is the web link to Karen’s presentation -
http://www.kb.com.au/presentations/web2.0-and-school-libraries.htm

To contact Karen - 
Karen Bonanno
Director
KB Enterprises (Aust) Pty Ltd
PO Box 290, Zillmere Queensland 4034
Australia

http://www.kb.com.au/

Session presentations and follow up from ASLAtas2010 – Moving Forward

ASLA Tasmania State Conference

-       School Libraries of the Future – Rick Susman

Rick Susman founded the Booklegger 33 years ago after working in the educational publishing industry. Specialising in library collection development and sourcing books from across the world, Rick spends much of his time consulting with school librarians around Australia & Asia on practical collection development, budgeting strategies and working collaboratively with teachers to create excellent student learning outcomes.
  

School libraries of the future: Implications of a national curriculum for promoting school library partnerships.
- how to address the impact of a national curriculum on collection development, funding, promoting information literacy, teaching for understanding and academic integrity.

Notes from a session attendee -

School libraries of the future: Implications of a national curriculum for promoting school library partnerships.
- how to address the impact of a national curriculum on collection development, funding, promoting information literacy, teaching for understanding and academic integrity.
Need for curriculum committees
Need for a research policy – use of multiple media, not all electronic, with involvement of library staff
Design your collections:      
        – work with teachers to audit curriculum needs, know the assignment areas, force cooperation
        – get copies of the curriculum
        – know your publishers and use those that are authoritative and credible
        – understand that freebies usually have a reason
        – get value for $$
Maximise funding opportunities – relocate book hire $$ or bookset $$ and focus on single copies, small sets and cross-curricular titles

Rick can be contacted at: sales@booklegger.com.au

 Session presentations and follow up from ASLAtas2010 – Moving Forward

ASLA Tasmania State Conference

-       Creating a Clever Clickview Community   -    Kim Nielsen-Creeley

Kim has provided the following PowerPoint and notes to cover both days ClickView sessions.

Clickview 

conference clickview

Kim may be contacted -

Kim Nielsen-Creeley
Library Technician
Launceston Church Grammar School
T: (03) 6336 6000
E: kcreeley@lcgs.tas.edu.au

Session presentations and follow up from ASLAtas2010 – Moving Forward

ASLA Tasmania State Conference

-       Dipping A Toe Into Web2.0 – Kate Reid

Upon discovering the joy of teacher-librarianship, Kate spent 6 years in a part-time library position in a K-12 central school in rural NSW. Kate now has a fulltime position as the Stephens Library Teacher Librarian at Hutchins, serving the ELC, Junior and Middle School students and teachers.

Dipping a toe into Web 2.0: a sample set of tools and their possible uses in the school library program.

I really enjoy trying out new activities and tricks with my classes, and the rapid evolution of interactive digital tools is providing wave after wave of cool new toys to play with. I would like to share with you a selection of activities I have used with my classes, the kinds of tools we used, and talk about how effective (or not) each has been.

Kate’s link to her Presentation:
http://prezi.com/e0mydiptsbsm/
 
Kate  will be blogging her thoughts about this presentation on http://katemreid.edublogs.org