21. USM SLIS University of south carolinaColumbia; Director, school of Library North carolinaState University; Digital Technology Development school Library media centers http://www-dept.usm.edu/~slis/JobnotesSLIS.htm

USM - School of Library and Information Science SLIS Home About SLIS Programs Bachelor's ... Jobs USM USM Home USM Libraries Financial Aid Graduate School ... Children's Book Festival Current Job and Fellowship/Scholarship Notices We routinely receive notices about professional positions and internships in a variety of institutions and announcements of academic fellowships/scholarships. Those we receive electronically, we post on LISNEWS; those received by mail are listed here. This supplements the job notices to be found at other library-oriented job sites Introduction Academic Libraries Public Libraries ... Fellowships, Scholarships Introduction Notices are listed by institution type, then by name, with the application deadline provided. We will be happy to give you more information over the phone (601-266-4228) or fax you a copy of the announcement or you may drop by our office in person. Contact us for more information . Best wishes in your search!

22. Interests While teaching at the University of south carolina, she also developed a CollectionsA Practical Guide for Small Libraries and school media centers. She and http://lis.uncg.edu/faculty/barron/page1.htm

Dr. Pam Barron: Interests Pamela Barron, Associate Professor, earned her doctorate, advanced masters and M.L.S. from the Florida State University. Her dissertation topic was the characterization of Native Americans in children's literature. She joined the UNCG faculty in August,1999, and has had more than 20 years experience in distance education and university teaching. She was the content and research supervisor for "Jump Over the Moon: SharingLiterature With Children," an award-winning series of fifteen half hour broadcast quality videotapes co-produced by the University of South Carolina and the South Carolina Educational Television Network in 1982. "Jump" was the first and is still the only telecourse of its kind. It has been used by more than 300 colleges, universities, and consortia in the United States, Canada, Europe, Asia, and Africa. While teaching at the University of South Carolina, she also developed a video course on literacy, "Making Connections: Libraries, Literacy and Literature" for the Mind Extension University. As a faculty member of Florida State University' School of Information Studies, she helped pioneer their web- based course delivery, conceptualizing and teaching, four graduate level, totally web-based courses. Her work experience has been in youth services in school and public libraries. Notable publications include two textbooks designed for the "Jump" telecourse, as well as "Writers for Writing for Young Adults," and "Managing and Analyzing Your Collections: A Practical Guide for Small Libraries and School Media Centers." She and Dr. Carol Doll from Wayne State University are currently writing a text for Young Adult Literature.

23. Marlene Douglass's Web Site Incidentally, The World Class media centers project is causing a stirof interest in school districts across south carolina and the nation. http://www.greenville.k12.sc.us/websites/westclff/mdouglas/

Updated on Home About News Students ... Web sites Westcliffe Media Center The Westcliffe Media Center invites you to visit. Read and learn surrounded by the marvelous murals of upcountry forests at the foot of Table Rock. See the treehouse! The collection includes books and magazines for students. Students use media center computers to access the on-line catalog (OPAC) and to access the Internet to work on curriculum related topics. Computer software and videos for classroom use are included in collection. Professional periodicals and books are provided for the staff. Reading Counts is our the reading incentive program. Westcliffe Elementary School Privacy

24. About Blue Ridge High School ten miles north of Greer, south carolina, between Highway and technology educationcourses at theses centers. The Blue Ridge High school media center contains http://www.greenville.k12.sc.us/bridgehs/aboutus.htm

About Us... Our Address: Blue Ridge High School 2151 Fews Chapel Road Greer, SC 29651 Phone: 864-895-0130 Fax: 864-895-0135 Blue Ridge High School is located in the rural community of Blue Ridge, which is situated in the northern portion of Greenville County, South Carolina. It is nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Though it is not a designated town, it is a close-knit community located near the North Carolina border between the cities of Greer and Travelers Rest. The Blue Ridge High School attendance area is the largest geographical area in the Greenville County School District. It covers approximately 186 square miles and makes up approximately 23% of the entire county. Approximately 359,000 people live in Greenville County, with approximately 23,771 people living in the Blue Ridge High School attendance area. Most families living in the community of Blue Ridge have a long ancestral history, dating back for several generations; however, there is a steady influx of new families. Since 1990, Greenville County's population has increased 12.1%, while the Blue Ridge High School attendance area has increased 31.9%.

25. Slavery, Civil War - Fiction Hampstead school District Library media centers. copy; HCS means that the HampsteadCentral school has a of Patsy, a freed girl, Mars Bluff, south carolina, 1865 http://hms.hampstead.k12.nh.us/LIBRARY/Slavery_Civil_War_fiction.htm

Back Home Next Hampstead School District Library Media Centers Historical Fiction Be There! Read Your Way Through History Books owned by the Hampstead school libraries are listed on this page by historical period. HMS means that the Hampstead Middle School Library has a copy; HCS means that the Hampstead Central School has a copy. If there is no location listed yet, the book is on order. Slavery and the Civil War Era Bartoletti, Susan Campbell. No man's land : A young soldier's story. 176 pages. Blue Sky, 1999. (Virginia, HCS Beatty, Patricia. Jayhawker. 214 pages. Morrow, 1991. (Kansas, Missouri, HMS Blos, Joan W. A gathering of days : A New England girl's journal, 1830-32. Atheneum, 1980. 144 pages. (New Hampshire, HCS HMS Denenberg, Barry. When will this cruel war be over? : The Civil War diary of Emma Simpson, Gordonsville, Virginia, 1864. 156 pages. (Series: Dear America). Scholastic, 1996. (Virginia, HMS Fox, Paula. The slave dancer. 176 pages. Bradbury, 1973. (New Orleans to Africa, during the time of the slave trade HMS Hansen, Joyce.

26. USC School Of Journalism Selden Ring Award by high officials of the University of south carolina. ABOUT THE USC school OF JOURNALISM oneof the world's largest and busiest media centers, the University http://www.usc.edu/schools/annenberg/j/seldenring/

NEWS FROM USC SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM ANNENBERG SCHOOL FOR COMMUNICATION UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY PARK, LOS ANGELES, CA 90089 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE, PLEASE Contact: Nancy Ruiz USC School of Journalism JANUARY 12, 2001 IS ENTRY DEADLINE FOR 2001 SELDEN RING AWARD FOR INVESTIGATIVE REPORTING 12th Annual Presentation of $25,000 Prize, Administered By USC School Of Journalism, Is One Of Journalism's Most Coveted Honors Printable Adobe Acrobat PDF Application Download Adobe Acrobat Viewer Los Angeles - Loren Ghiglione, director of the School of Journalism, University of Southern California, announced that deadline for receipt of entries for the 12th annual Selden Ring Award for Investigative Reporting is January 12, 2001. The School administers the $25,000 award and judging for the prestigious annual prize. Established in 1989 by the late Southern California business leader, Selden Ring, the award recognizes the year's most distinguished achievement in investigative reporting, as selected by an eminent panel of print media professionals from across the United States. "Selden Ring created the award as an effort to invigorate and advance investigative reporting in America's newspapers, magazines and wire services," Ghiglione said. "The Award has grown into one of journalism's most coveted honors."

27. Our Schools: A Report Card Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North carolina, south carolina). agencies,teachers, school library and classrooms, library media centers, and other http://www.greensboro.com/schools/moreinfo/

Are you ready to learn more about Guilford County Schools? Local Triad State Southeast ... National Local Newspapers in Education A guide to using the newspaper to enrich children's educational experience. Guilford County Schools The academic calendar, program listings and other information about Guilford County's public school system Schools within the Guilford County School system A directory of all primary and secondary schools within the Guilford County School system, with links to each schools homepage. Caldwell Academy A classical Christian community school. Greensboro Day School A private school for all grade levels in Greensboro. New Garden Friends School A school ranging from preschool to eighth grade on the grounds of Guilford College. Tri-City Academy A Seventh Day Adventist school in High Point. Academic Technology Tools/Info. Tech. Education Center The first statewide conference on the application of cutting-edge technology to the classroom. Black Child Development Institute A group dedicated to improving and protecting the quality of life of children and youth. A group providing services to underserved communities.

28. AZ Consortium of College and University media centers. S. school Science and MathematicsAssociation. south carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics. http://www.lpi.usra.edu/education/OSS/a-z.html

All of the conferences in these web pages are listed alphabetically. OSS-sponsored conferences, regional conferences, science and technical conferences with educational sessions and other national conferences. Click on the letter below to search for conferences under that letter. The conferences are linked to the association's main page. A B C D ... Z A Activities Integrating Math, Science and Technology (AIMS) Alabama Library Association Alaska Library Association Alaska Science Teachers Association ... Astronomical Society of the Pacific B Black Caucus of the American Library Association C California Association of Museums California Library Association California Mathematics Council California Science Teachers Association ... Council of the Great City Schools D Delaware Council of Teachers of Mathematics Delaware Library Association Delaware Teachers of Science District of Columbia Library Association District of Columbia Science Education Association. (202) 645-3309. Division for Planetary Sciences E Education and Information Technology (EDUCAUSE) Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC) Conference Calendar F Florida Council of Teachers of Mathematics Florida Educational Technology Conference Florida Library Association Frontiers in Education Clearing House G Geological Society of America Georgia Council of Teachers of Mathematics Georgia Educational Technology Conference Georgia Library Association ... Great Plains Planetarium Association H Hawaii Library Association Hawaii Council of Teachers of Mathematics Hoosier Association of Science Teachers (IN) I ... Idaho Library Association Idaho Science Teachers Association. (208) 733-2267.

29. Saluda Elementary Library south carolina, resources, virtual field trips, excellent links, note prior to theend of school in May opportunities for volunteering at the SES media centers. http://www.saludak-12.org/SESlib.htm

Saluda Elementary School Media Center... SES Staff Hours Media Specialist: Jill Q. Altman Library Assistants: Nancy Humphreys Ruth Arrington 7:30 am - 3:00 pm M -F Accelerated Reader Quiz List www.hornbookguide.com/ book recommendations includes Newberry winners SC State Library resources InfoTrac, SIRS, periodicals, and more Saluda Saluda County Library. Online catalogue Student links to the world's best reference sources information for ALL subjects Reading with Rachel Read for 2002 seconds in 2002! Black History month resources BookNook. Wonderful reading lists for all grade levels. Science Fair resources projects, resources, and more South Carolina resources, virtual field trips, excellent links, note the Saluda links How many books can I check out? K:1 book (school use only) First Grade: 1 book Second Grade: 2 books Third to Fifth Grades: 3 books My book is late! So do I owe a fine? No, there are no overdue fines but students are responsible for paying for lost books. All books must be returned before Christmas holidays and at least two weeks prior to the end of school in May. Notices will be sent home with students who have not returned their books at these times.

30. Booksmith Free Speech Information Page by Robert Newton Peck pulled from the Anderson, south carolina middle school recommendationto retain the books in school media centers, allow teachers to http://www.booksmith.com/censorship.html

THE BOOKSMITH YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BOOKSTORE IN CYBERSPACE HOME PAGE BOOK SEARCH AUTHOR EVENTS STORE INFO ... SEND EMAIL If you think we're free from censorship . . . . . . . think again ! If you think the books you read aren't banned . . . you're wrong. Censors have been trying to ban books with unortodox or unpopular viewpoints since at least 387 B.C. Not only have censors tried to ban "dirty books," but classic authors like William Shakespeare and Mark Twain have come under attack, as have contemporary writers such as Annie Dillard and Alice Walker. Even books like dictionaries, travel guides and the Bible have been banned. If every book that anyone found objectionable were banned, there would be no books available. At The Booksmith, we think books are a great way to learn about many issues - things we sometimes have a hard time talking about. Not everyone will agree on everything, but if we read, reason, and think, books will help us to a better future. Books are sometimes banned because of a single word or because the cover suggests a subject matter offensive to someone, even if that person has not read the book. (Some do judge a book by its cover.) Censors have also targetted all works by an author after reading only one. Every year, hundreds of books are challenged and banned in libraries and schools all over the world. In the United States, censorship incidents have been documented in every state. Reading is not just a privilege in this country, it's a right. Let's keep it that way.

31. Managing InfoTech In School Library Media Centers an Effective Technology Plan; North carolina Public schools New south Wales Departmentof Education (Australia Administering InfoTech in the school Library media http://www.hi.is/~anne/managing-infotech.html

Dr L. Anne Clyde University of Iceland MANAGING INFOTECH IN SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA CENTERS Laurel A. Clyde Published by Libraries Unlimited Englewood, Colorado, USA INTERNET SOURCES This Web page has been developed to support a book of the same title: Clyde, Laurel A. (1999). Managing InfoTech in School Library Media Centers. Englewood, Colorado: Libraries Unlimited. ISBN 1-56308-724-3. The page provides and updates links to Internet sources that are listed at the end of chapters two to eight of the book. To purchase the book, contact the publisher, Libraries Unlimited lu-books@lu.com Chapter 2: InfoTech for School Library Media Center Administration Blue Skyways (Kansas) Bookwhere 2000 Library of Congress Marcive MnLINK OCLC School Libraries Online (International Association of School Librarianship) The interactive list of automated library systems on School Libraries Online Schrockguide for Educators Kathy Schrock Sunlink (Florida) Texas Library Connection Understanding MARC Records (booklet from the Library of Congress) Chapter 3: InfoTech for Information Access AltaVista American Association of School Librarians (AASL) AskJeeves Association for Teacher Librarianship in Canada (ATLC) ... Homework Central Homework Helpers HotBot InfoSeek International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) Internet Public Library ... Internet Public Library Reference Room (a variety of online reference works) The Icelandic Education Network ISMENNT KidsClick!

32. School Libraries In North Carolina And North Dakota school Library Pages in the school media Center Clayton. south Lenoir High school media Center - Deep Run. North carolina school North carolina school Library media Association http://www.sldirectory.com/libsf/stpages/nocarol.html

School Library Pages in the United States School Libraries on the Web : Main Directory Directory of US Web Pages School District Libraries State Departments of Libraries ... Resources for Librarians North Carolina School Library Pages Cape Hatteras School Library Media Center - Buxton Phillips Middle School Library - Chapel Hill East Clayton Elementary School Media Center - Clayton South Lenoir High School Media Center - Deep Run North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics Library - Durham Efland-Cheeks Elementary School Media Center - Efland Western Middle School Library - Elon Cumberland County Web Academy Cybrary - Fayetteville Germanton Elementary School Media Center - Germanton C.M. Eppes Middle School Media Center - Greenville Childers Elementary School Media Center - Hickory Bishop McGuinness Memorial High School Library - Kernersville Kinston High School Media Center - Kinston Forsyth Country Day School Libraries - Lewisville Tuttle Middle School Media Center - Maiden North Iredell High School Library Media Center - Olin Horton Middle School Library Media Center - Pittsboro A.B. Combs Elementary School Media Center

33. South Carolina Association Of School LibrariansTo Encourage Local Teacher Educat International network of independent media organizations and journalists working as a counterpoint to coverage of issues, such as WTO protests. http://www.scasl.com/preservice/preservice.ppt

<øššÀR8Þ;#ªÊÄúcY¹u]Іr»cWÏùõú¼«÷2ÁÔÉõtnŒx‚À <Ñ,ì8HœËÍàP7юpß³¤óC'МÕ@ßlKö¸á*ö±¹ÊÚéñæçã <âêæ÷ÕÐÓ½´ÑA'¶²µÖ¦ŸÂN3¨ÙØÜS/ìgHà,ìT7»ôô릛Ùüúü4ãtRù–‡ÌÁÈÔ <º¿¹ÄM-Ä4 τrÎÌÆÌÜÛüœ™ÌlV¸ØèüA'Ä¥›ÌhGì4 ¬lV¤°ªÌlo© <¬tQìDNœ <#lîqÚd¾£,V@È:ûT¾Y$‘ì+ÁÍM#ö <ۈÁ`ÑTb·ãm¤æÆi¨Ô/;—MÒ–²$‰£* yÎ·Ø š <ånR^Gk©‡èyMÕ²ô <‘ qøe‰îcu‰K~•ø äv!Æ9×-ÒÜÞ¶ÓP ¥î=âáÓN’ÐIöRÚÁMPƒ-¼ <ý4!d!d`ó 0ÄÜbP¹¸ b <ý4dddd`ó 0ÄÜbP¹¸ bÿ úgþ ý4+d+dvÇ0Ùb <úÿÿ ÿÿÿ pû@pû p <Ÿ¡  €€ª ðB ð $ sð* “ ŽŸ‹” Þ½h¿ ÿ  ? ð Ìÿ™ÿÿÿ™ÿfÌÿÿ̙ÿ™™ÿ™Ìÿfÿ ºWhirlpoolîcï €ùˆ  ûðó0ð(ð‘ð( ð ð(ðð ð( ³ðB€hj± ‡  ‚ €¿ À ÿ ¿"ñ¿ðàð,$ ñ@Ð 0 ð <$ ñD 0± ð žðž ð Sð€¸ª±¿ ÿ (ðЀ `Àð <$ ñ'  0 ¤ ð ž ðø¢ ðl ƒð0€0z¤¿ ƒ ¿ À ÿ  ðPPpð,$ ñDÿÿÿ 0 ðdŸ *The Committee s Goals¡( 2 þðH ð l ƒð0 ƒ “ ŽŸ‹” Þ½h¿ ÿ  ? ð Ìÿ™ÿÿÿ™ÿfÌÿÿ̙ÿ™™ÿ™Ìÿfÿîfï €ùˆ  þðöpðtðŽð( ð ðtðx ðt cð$€

34. NCEF Resource List: Libraries/Media Centers Information for people who plan, design, build, and maintain K12 schools. Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education. Toll-free(888)552-0624 LIBRARIES/media centers superior school library media centers by media centers. http//www.schoolclearinghouse.org/pubs/ . North carolina Department of Public Instruction, school http://www.edfacilities.org/rl/libraries.cfm

LIBRARIES/MEDIA CENTERS NCEF's resource list of links, books, and journal articles on the design of K-12 school libraries, including sample city and state guidelines, and resources on technology requirements. References to Books and Other Media References to Journal Articles Related Web Sites Related Resource Lists Building Libraries and Library Additions. A Selected Annotated Bibliography. ALA Library Fact Sheet Number 11. http://www.ala.org/library/fact11.html (American Library Association, Chicago, IL, 2002) This fact sheet provides references to tools, resources, and advice to manage a library building project, whether large or small. 10p. School Libraries and Resource Centres = Bibliotheques scolaires et centres de documentation. (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Paris, France., 2001) ERIC NO: ED459810 ; TO ORDER: OECD Washington Center, 2001 L Street N.W., Suite 650, Washington, DC, 20036-4922. Tel: 202-785.6323.Tel: 800-456-6323. http://www.sourceoecd.org/ Designing a School Library Media Center for the Future. Erikson, Rolf; Markuson, Carolyn

35. Statistics For School Libraries Townsend, Catherine M. Public school Library media centers in south CarolinaA Survey of Service Levels Offered, Data from 19881989. http://www.ils.unc.edu/daniel/Schlibstat.html

Evelyn Daniel, Page revised 3/11/97. SCHOOL OF INFORMATION AND LIBRARY SCIENCE University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill SELECTED PUBLICATIONS ON STATISTICS FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES January 1997 General Publications Bard, Therese B. and Edith N. School Libraries in the United States Since 1945 1981. ED 227 851. DeCandido, Grace Ann and Alan P. Mahony, "Overworked and Underbudgeted: Staff and Funds for School Library Media Centers 1992," [survey of 38 states] School Library Journal 38 (June 1992): 25-29. Erratum 38 (July 1992): 16. < /P> Garland, Kathleen. "An analysis of school media center statistics collected by site agencies and individual library media specialists," School Library Media Quarterly , 21/2 (Winter 1993): 106-10. Lynch, Mary Jo, et al. "Library Research and Statistics ," Bowker Annual Library and Book Trade Almanac Lynch, Mary Jo. National statistics on the SMLC and SLMS: What’s coming and how does it relate to learning November 11, 1994. Lynch, Mary Jo et al. Public library media centers in 12 states: report of the NCLIS/ALA survey . Washington, DC: U.S. Commission on Library and Information Science, April 1994.

36. SLMR Content 2003) Associate Professor College of Library and Information Science Universityof south carolina, Columbia. school Library media Research www.ala.org http://www.ala.org/aasl/SLMR/board_main.html

37. CDC Media Relations: CDC Awards Funds To Universities For Research On How To Pre Contact CDC, Division of media Relations (404 list attached.) Activities includecenters of excellence carolina University of south carolina school of Public http://www.cdc.gov/od/oc/media/pressrel/r991018.htm

Media Home Contact Us Local Contents "Centers" at CDC Summaries Archive Global Health Odyssey Media Relations Home Page ... Email Us October 18, 1999 Contact: CDC, Division of Media Relations CDC awards funds to universities for research on how to prevent disease and injuries As part of its new strategy to strengthen and expand the nation's public health research programs at universities, CDC announced today grants of $12.5 million to fund 50 research projects at academic health centers, research centers and university-affiliated programs across the country. The funding is part of CDC's Prevention Research Initiative, an effort to link the talents and skills of university-based scientists with the resources of health departments, community-based programs, and national organizations. "The awards ensure that public health research activities address problems affecting the nation's communities," says Dr. Jeffrey P. Koplan, director of the CDC. "The grants will help CDC and its partners conduct research that can directly improve community health and reduce the need for medical care." The grants cover a range of subjects, including prevention of sexually transmitted diseases, asthma, genetics and home, workplace and recreational injuries. (See complete list attached.) Activities include centers of excellence in prevention research, research projects to inform public policy, and research investigator training and development. The average grant is approximately $250,000. Most projects are funded for three years.

38. CVH State Program | South Carolina with the University of south carolina school of Public Health trails, walking programs,media campaigns, and Medical Review (the south carolina PRO) indicates http://www.cdc.gov/cvh/cvh-states/sc.htm

National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Cardiovascular Health Home CVH State Program Publications Contact Us Cardiovascular Health Program About Cardiovascular Diseases About the Program CVH State Program Statistical Information ... Announcements South Carolina Core Program – 1998 Comprehensive Program – 2001 Developing and Coordinating Partnerships. During the first year of the comprehensive program, current partnerships will be maintained and additional partnerships will be developed under the auspices of the CVHSC to initiate specific interventions related to primary prevention strategies to reduce the burden of CVD, including convening a group to develop a statewide plan to promote physical activity and convening an Obesity Council to coordinate efforts to reduce overweight and obesity. Developing the Scientific Capacity to Define the CVD Problem. During the core funding period, the CVH Program developed a population-based surveillance system to assess the burden or CVD at the state and county level. DHEC's Bureau of Epidemiology coordinates this system, which includes population data, mortality data, hospital discharge data, emergency room data, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System data, and Youth Risk Behavior Data System data. Data analysis is focused on assessing disparities, monitoring trends over time and supporting local initiatives. Results of data analysis have been disseminated through reports, fact sheets, oral presentations, publications, and the media. The data system is the basis for compiling a publication entitled

39. Richland School District #1, SC capital city of Columbia, south carolina encompassing urban Additionally, media specialistsprovide training during and focused on enabling school districts to http://www.ed.gov/Technology/TechConf/1999/profiles/richland.html

The Secretary's Conference on Educational Technology-1999 Richland School District #1 South Carolina Richland School District One covers 482 square miles and serves the capital city of Columbia, South Carolina encompassing urban, suburban and rural neighborhoods. A diverse student enrollment of 27,000 students in 51 schools and an equal number of adult education students, give the district its character and strength. Richland School District One has embarked on a significant, aggressive plan to acquire, support and use technology throughout schools and the community. The establishment of the Information Resource Management Department in 1995, combining and expanding the former Educational Technology, Media Services, and Electronic Repair Units, signaled the beginning of the district's focus on the integration of technology in the instructional arena. The successful 184 million-dollar bond referendum in 1996 enabled the district to support new school construction, school renovation and renewal and the establishment and expansion of the district wide technology infrastructure. A three year, four-pronged infrastructure plan, funded by the bond at 9.23 million dollars, was initiated in the spring of 1997 that: created the wide area network with Internet access at all locations expanded all school LANs to all classrooms replaced file servers in every school placed two additional computers in every classroom and 15 computers in every media center.

40. School Library Journal | Reed Business Information Gehlken, VS (1994). The Role of the High school Library media Program in Three NationallyRecognized south carolina Blue Ribbon Secondary schools. http://slj.reviewsnews.com/esec/Article_153041.htm

Search Archive Map Bestsellers Children's Bestsellers from Publishers Weekly My Friend Rabbit, Rohmann, Eric Philadelphia Chickens, Boynton, Sandra ... Events Register Here for all subscription services including e-mail newsletters and print publications. Register now Sections News Features ArtSpeak Book of the Week ... Learning Quarterly Resources Authors on the Highway Bestseller Lists Buyers Guide Free Trial Zone ... Publishers Weekly Newsletters Academic Newswire Library Hotline Corporate Library Update Average Book Prices ... SLJ Indexes Inside SLJ About Us Advertise Editorial Calendar Author Guidelines ... Subscriptions Powered By: This site is best viewed with Internet Explorer 5.0 or and above. Welcome, Guest. Register Log In here for extra features. Home Printer-friendly version E-mail a Colleague Dick and Jane Go to the Head Of the Class Christine Hamilton-Pennell, Keith Curry Lance, Marcia J. Rodney, and Eugene Hainer 4/1/2000 Features > What do students need in order to succeed? The latest research insists they need strong library media programs The Latest Evidence schools had a library media specialist, preferably full time (that is, 35 to 40 hours per week);

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