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         Maryland School Media Centers:     more detail
  1. A Model School District Media Program: Montgomery County As a Case Study (Ala Studies in Librarianship) by John T. Gillespie, 1977-06
  2. A process for planning school media programs: Defining service outputs, determining resource and operational requirements, and estimating program costs by James W Liesener, 1972
  3. Planning instruments for school library/media programs, by James W Liesener, 1974
  4. Instruments for planning and evaluating library media programs by James W Liesener, 1980

21. Robert H. Smith School Of Business - Media - University Of Maryland, College Par
never encountered before, and emergent centers of global Copyright © 2001 RobertH. Smith school of Business University of maryland, College Park http
http://www.rhsmith.umd.edu/facstaff/strategy/2001/

VISION
NEXT 5 YEARS SCHOOL STRENGTHS KEY PRIORITIES ... TACTICS
Robert H. Smith School of Business
University of Maryland

Van Munching Hall
College Park, MD 20742
http://www.rhsmith.umd.edu

info@rhsmith.umd.edu

Ascent to the Top:
The Plan for 2001 - 2005 VISION “Information technology has begun to alter, fundamentally, the manner in which we do business and create economic value. By enabling businesses to remove large swaths of unnecessary inventory, real time information is accelerating productivity growth and raising living standards. This has contributed to the greatest prosperity the world has ever witnessed.” Alan Greenspan in Grand Rapids, Michigan, September 8, 1999 The stature of the Robert H. Smith School of Business has advanced dramatically over the last decade. The MBA program has been recognized by every major rankings publication to be among the top 30 US schools, and is currently ranked 19th in the US by the Financial Times. Most recently, a Wall Street Journal survey of recruiters ranked the program 13; The MBA program is very attractive to potential graduates - it has tripled in size over the last decade while simultaneously enhancing student quality and has been judged by Forbes to be the 4th best value among schools costing less than $90,000 and the #1 best value among the top 25 US schools by the Financial Times ;

22. NCEF Resource List: Libraries/Media Centers
devoted to library media center spaces and design considerations for school librarymedia centers. 59p ERIC NO ED419375; TO ORDER maryland State Department
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.
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

23. Honorary Membership ­ The Honorable Sue Hecht
recognize the Honorable Sue Hecht, member of the maryland State House schools willhave a profound impact on the school library media centers of local
http://www.tcps.k12.md.us/memo/shecht.html
The Maryland Educational Media Organization (MEMO) is pleased to recognize the Honorable Sue Hecht, member of the Maryland State House of Delegates, with an Honorary Membership in the organization. During the past two legislative sessions, Delegate Hecht has introduced and supported bills for school library funding.
The passage of the bill sponsored by Delegate Hecht to allow the School Library Enhancement Program grant to extend funding to materials for middle and high schools as well as for elementary schools will have a profound impact on the school library media centers of local school systems. In addition, although it did not pass during the last session, the introduction and support of HB 935 by Delegate Hecht, to provide significant new money for school library media programs and her tremendous effort on behalf of its passage were greatly appreciated.
Delegate Hecht was not able to join us today. I will relay to her the gratitude of the Maryland Educational Media Organization for her continued support for school library media and her advocacy for the children of Maryland and I will see that she receives this plaque. MEMO Homepage MEMO Awards Created 10/23/01

24. Maryland's Lower Eastern Shore--Worcester County--Education
All schools also have computer labs and media centers. easy access to education forhigh school graduates and a member of the University of maryland System, is
http://skipjack.net/le_shore/worcestr/schools.html
Maryland's Lower Eastern ShoreA Great Place to Do Business! Worcester County, Maryland
Schools
Worcester County schools have one of the best attendance records
and highest graduation rates of any Maryland school system
67% of high school graduates plan to attend college
Two major universities are nearby
Wor-Wic Community College provides customized job training and offers certificates in manufacturing at the new Advanced Technology Center.
Worcester County has excellent public schools located in outstanding facilities. The county spends a relatively high amount of money on each pupil. Our attendance rate, graduation rate and standardized test scores are well above the state average. The public schools serve approximately 6300 students, grades kindergarten through twelve, in five elementary schools, four middle schools, three high schools, one career and technology center and one special education school. All schools also have computer labs and media centers. Small classes ensure that students receive individual attention. Day care and pre-school are also widely available in all parts of the county. In 1996:
  • 67% of Worcester County high school grads planned to pursue higher education at a college or university;

25. IASL Publications: Out Of Print
school libraries/media centers Partners in education International Associationof school Librarianship, Annapolis Junction, maryland, USA, August 1
http://www.iasl-slo.org/publications-op.html
Home Contact Search About IASL ... Administration IASL PUBLICATIONS : OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS AND PROCEEDINGS BOOKS
  • International Association of School Librarianship worldwide directory; A listing of personal, institutional and association members. Ken Haycock, editor. International Association of School Librarianship, 1996. 82 pp. $15. No ISBN.
  • Connections: School library associations and contact people worldwide. Dianne Oberg and Kaye Steward, editors. International Association of School Librarianship, 1994. 96 pp. $15. ISBN: 1-890861-17-0.
  • Books and borrowers: Essays presented to Margot Nilson. Anne Taylor, editor. Queen's University of Belfast [Northern Ireland, UK, ISBN 0-85389-305-5] for the International Association of School Librarianship, 1988. 72 pp. $15. ISBN: 1-890861-10-3.
  • Annual proceedings of the International Association of School Librarianship; An author and subject index to contributed papers, 1972­1984. Ken Haycock. International Association of School Librarianship, 1984. 30 pp. $10. ISBN: 1-890861-04-9.
  • Indicators of quality for school library media programs. International edition.

26. Centers And Affiliated Programs
entertainment, sports and media law. The Law and Health Care Program (L HCP) wasestablished in the late 1980s by the University of maryland school of Law in
http://www.law.umaryland.edu/centers.asp
Page Last Updated
April 8, 2003
Center for Health and Homeland Security
was founded in September 2001 by President David J. Ramsay, DM, DPhil, the Center for Health and Homeland Security offers a coordinated approach to accessing the research and services of the six professional schools of the University of Maryland in order to help protect our citizens against terrorism. Professor Michael Greenberger is the director for the center.
The Civil Justice Network began in cooperation with the University of Maryland School of Law and is now an independent effort. The network attempts to increase the delivery of legal services to clients of low and moderate income through a network of solo, small firm and community based lawyers who share a common commitment to increasing access to justice through traditional and nontraditional means.
CLIA
- Community Law in Action
An advocacy-oriented youth leadership development organization created to assist urban youth to become self-empowered problem-solving leaders and advocates for positive social change . One of the only organizations in the Baltimore region dedicated to the development of youth leadership programs, with a five-year record of successful initiatives and extraordinary results.

27. LIBSTATS - STATE
Measures for school Library media centers in Colorado Excel Files (.xls) By school/ State Totals maryland, maryland Public Library Statistics 1997 Statistics.
http://www.niulib.niu.edu/libstats/STATE.HTM

28. PROJECT PROFILE
2. maryland City Fire Station Addition. St. Mary’s school Annapolis. BackTo Top. Back To Top. Libraries and media centers Enoch Pratt Library Branches.
http://www.spaengineers.com/project_profile.htm
PROJECT PROFILE
The diversity of design experience among our engineers as well as our reputation for quality work enables us to capture a large share of available mechanical and electrical engineering consulting work in the industry, and we continue to have new doors opened to us by satisfied clients with repeat business. New project types challenge our skills and technical knowledge, and those in which we are already experienced permit us to provide documents and construction administration at its highest level. Listed below are some representations of our project experience: Colleges and Universities: Johns Hopkins University Baltimore City Community College Loyola College Anne Arundel Community College Goucher College University of Maryland College Park Back To Top Community and Senior Centers: Woodrow Wilson Community Center Percy Thomas Senior Center Somers Cove Community Center Ocean City Senior Center Caroline Family Support Center Jewish Community Center Back To Top Computer Rooms: Carroll Community College Orion Power Holding Company Sylvan Learning Center Info Systems Loyola College - Knott Hall Back To Top Fire Stations:

29. IMLS: What's New: Archives: 1999
Fifteen Colorado school library media centers were identified as of Tennessee foran afterschool program National Aquarium and maryland schools, Baltimore, MD
http://www.imls.gov/whatsnew/99archive/081699.htm
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 16, 1999 Press Contacts
Mamie Bittner
Eileen Maxwell IMLS Responds to Challenge to Help Children Learn Washington, D.C.-Museums and libraries across the country are welcoming America's students back to school. With increasing frequency, schools and school districts are tapping museums and libraries to help teach and enrich the K-12 curriculum. Some students whose schools link their curricula with nearby museums and libraries are even reporting scoring higher on standardized tests. Launching his annual America Goes Back to School effort, U.S. Secretary of Education Richard W. Riley is calling for greater community involvement in education: " America Goes Back to School is a special time for communities to reaffirm their commitment to learning and education." By providing crucial Federal support (grants and technical assistance) to the nation's museums and libraries to carry out their educational mission, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) reaffirms its commitment to learning. Museums and libraries are natural partners in education. IMLS recently funded a nationwide survey, "True Needs, True Partners," which found that 88 percent of museums provide K-12 educational programming. Seventy percent have at least one full-time paid staff member who administers K-12 educational programs. Museums report substantial use of school curriculum standards in shaping educational programs for a variety of school subjects. IMLS grants for musuem-school partnerships have involved 82,000 students, 228 schools, and 82 museums.

30. EPA: ORD: NCER: Advanced Search
Research Category Hazardous Substance Research centers. with the Universityof maryland school of Journalism for the enhancement of media coverage of
http://cfpub.epa.gov/ncer_abstracts/index.cfm/fuseaction/display.abstractDetail/
National Center For Environmental Research Contact Us Print Version EPA Home National Center For Environmental Research ... Personalize
University of Maryland Outreach Component
http://es.epa.gov/ncer_abstracts/centers/hsrc/01/urban/sattler.html
EPA Grant Number: Subproject: this is subproject number 010 , established and managed by the Center Director under grant
(EPA does not fund or establish subprojects; EPA awards and manages the overall grant for this center).
Center: HSRC (2001) - Center for Hazardous Substances in Urban Environments Center Director: Bouwer, Edward J. Title: University of Maryland Outreach Component Investigators: Sattler, Barbara Institution: Johns Hopkins University EPA Project Officer: Lasat, Mitch Project Period: October 1, 2001 through September 30, 2002 Project Amount: Refer to main center abstract for funding details.

31. Library Information Science Library Professional Organizations
maryland Educational media Organization The maryland Educational media communityand information together through school library media centers.
http://libraries.cua.edu/lislcoll/lislorgs.html

Professional Organizations
Almost every library association, organization, and chapter provides the same type of information through their website. This information includes explanations of the constituency and focus of the group; advocacy; policy statements; publications including journals, research, fact sheets, and papers; conferences and meetings; career and professional practice information; and how to become a member. For that reason, the links below explain the focus of the organization, rather than the type of information available at each site. At this page you may link to: National Library and Information Science Organizations
American Library Association
The American Library Association (ALA) is the oldest and largest library association in the world. The ALA focuses on advocating for the public's interest in a free and open information society; developing innovative programs that support libraries in acquiring new information technology and training people in its use; supporting libraries as centers for culture, literacy, and lifetime learning; and promoting excellence in libraries and librarianship. The ALA also publishes its own journal, American Libraries
http://www.ala.org

32. MCPS Curriculum Revision: Curriculum
a curriculum framework that takes into consideration the maryland State Content Copieswere placed in all school media centers, public libraries, and on the
http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/info/curriculum/curriculum.html
Curriculum Revision:
Related Pages Curriculum Framework What Will Your Student Learn? MCPS Policy IFA: Curriculum
(20K Adobe Acrobat PDF) Council for Basic Education web site
Curriculum (the written curriculum)
In response to the Board of Education's revised policy on curriculum, MCPS has embarked on a revision of its curriculum and has set for itself the following goals and products:
  • Goals
    • A coherent, precise, and measurable curriculum at each grade level with organization and expectations that are consistent from grade to grade and across the subject areas.
    • A means for students, teachers, parents, and administrators to monitor student progress toward meeting curriculum standards.
  • End Products
    • A curriculum framework that states what Montgomery County School students should know and be able to do by the end of each grade level in each subject area (Mathematics, Reading/Language Arts, Science, and Social Studies) consistent with Maryland State Content Standards as well as national and international standards.
    • Units of instruction, adopted or developed, that support attainment of the local standards and indicators.

33. Table III-35
Center for the Book. Long Island. school media centers. Instructional Design Leadership.Education. Education. Computer Science. maryland. Maps as Info. Resources.
http://www.ils.unc.edu/ALISE/2002/Curric/Table III-35.htm
Table III-35 Courses Cross-Listed with Other Academic Units/ Major Teaching Responsibility in Library and Information Studies School Courses Other Academic Unit Alabama Info Access, Evaluation and Use Education Alberta School Media Centers Storytelling Survey of Children’s Lit. Survey of Young Adult Materials Comic Books/Graphic Novels in Schools/Public Libraries Education Education Education Education Education California – Los Angeles Ethnic Studies Clarion Library Materials and Services for Special Audiences Special Education Dalhousie Systems Analysis Dept. of Info. Technology, Mount St. Vincent University Dominican Management Info Sources Information Policy Knowledge Management Business Business Business Business Business Florida State Group Dynamics/Leadership Multicultural Education Communication Education Hawaii Information Literacy and Learning Resources Asian Research Materials and Methods Educational Technology History, Asian Studies Illinois
History of Libraries
Social Aspects of Info Systems Literacy in the Info Age
Communications
Communications Communications Communications Indiana Info Resources in Telecommunication Info Resources in Journalism Telecommunications Journalism Iowa Organization of Info Resources Text Retrieval History of Readers/Reading Museum Studies Management Sciences Center for the Book Long Island School Media Centers Education Education Louisiana Info Science Abstracting and Indexing

34. Tangible Costs
in one large school system (Montgomery County, maryland) school officials struggled fewerbooks and films added to school library media centers as more
http://www.ils.unc.edu/~march/costet/costet.2.html
2. Tangible Costs of Educational Technology
Next Section Back to Overview

35. News Release - Archive
January 19, 2000 media ADVISORY Bank of America Foundation Awards Gift to Universityof maryland school of Nursing for City schoolBased Health centers.
http://www.oea.umaryland.edu/Media/NewsSum/NewsDetail/archive/2000_01.htm
University of Maryland
Communications and Publications,
Office of External Affairs
515 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland
Phone: 410/706-7820
Fax: 410/706-6330
E-Mail: Media Relations

~ Archives ~
January 2000 January 31, 2000
Open Houses - Law School
The University of Maryland School of Law , 515 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, will host several open house programs for prospective students. The first will be on Thursday, Feb. 10 at 1 p.m. ... details January 31, 2000 Morgan State University Choir Conductor To Be Honored In Black History Month Tribute Dr. Nathan Carter , conductor of the Morgan State University Choir, will be honored on Tuesday, Feb. 8 at a concert by the choir at the University of Maryland School of Medicine . The program will be from noon to 1:30 p.m., is free and open to the public, but tickets are required. Call 410-706-7302 for further information. January 19, 2000

36. Archived -- Chapter Three - Washington County School District
at the University of maryland that combines and intercultural communications to highschool and college in libraries and media centers; easing administrative
http://www.ed.gov/pubs/PrisonersOfTime/PoTSchool/chap3-4.html
Prisoners of Time - Schools and Programs Making Time Work - September 1994
Washington County School District
Hagerstown, Maryland
Computers: a fundamental tool for supporting the instructional program. Maryland's Washington County School District has long been nationally known for its leadership in education. Starting in the 1950s, the district developed a national reputation for curriculum innovation with major support from the Ford Foundation. This reputation continues today as the district breaks new ground in the use of technology for classroom management, assessment, instruction, and administration. "Since 1982 ... computers have become a fundamental tool for supporting the instructional program at all levels," according to the district's instructional technology advisory committee. Springfield Middle School math teacher Dennis Smith uses a commercial instructional management and skills development program, ABACUS, to keep track of the progress of his students on curriculum elements in mathematics and to help prepare them for the Maryland Functional Mathematics Test. He believes the system helps free him of tedious, time-consuming clerical work, helps him pinpoint just what a student needs and how to help him or her, increases the effectiveness of his instructional planning, and helps students prepare for, and practice taking, the state examination. According to his studies, an ABACUS-generated test accurately predicts passage (or failure) of the state competency examination 84 percent of the time.

37. News Home Page
a member of the news media and you Breast Cancer Screening at UniversityCare FamilyHealth centers. Radiology at the University of maryland school of Medicine.
http://www.umm.edu/news/2002.html

2003 News Releases
2002 News Archives 2001 News Archives 2000 News Archives ... Help for Media Professionals
University of Maryland Medical News
Here is a listing of news releases from the University of Maryland Medical Center and the University of Maryland School of Medicine . Together, we are a large academic medical center and a leader in research, patient care, medical education and residency training. If you are a member of the media and would like to set up an interview with one of our experts or receive more information, please contact the person listed on the news release or call 410-328-8919. You may also click here for our media professionals information page If you are not a member of the news media and you would like more information or a physician appointment, please call 1-800-492-5538. 2002 News Releases December Holiday Cookies, Sweets not Only Add Extra Pounds, but May Also Contribute to Development of Pre-Diabetes No Functional Difference Found Between Amputation and Reconstructive Surgery for Patients With Severe Leg Injuries University of Maryland Family Medicine "QWIC" Program Takes Care of Immediate Problems Without an Appointment University of Maryland Research Reveals True Target of Calcium Channel Blockers November Baltimore SAFE KIDS Coalition and Baltimore Fire Department Create "Inspector Detector" University of Maryland Endocrinologist Receives $10.6 Million to Study How Genes, Lifestyle Affect Risk of Heart Disease

38. Dr. Ann Weeks, Professor Of The Practice - College Of Information Studies (CLIS)
Studies Room 4121D Hornbake University of maryland College Park, MD school librarymedia programs; redesigning school library media centers; and the
http://www.clis.umd.edu/faculty/weeks/
Dr. Ann Weeks, Professor of the Practice
PhD, Pittsburgh.
College of Information Studies
Room 4121D Hornbake
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742-4345
Telephone: (301)405-2060
Fax: (301)314-9145
E-Mail: aw130@umail.umd.edu
Research Interests: The relationship of school library media programs to academic achievement; effective strategies for changing school library media programs; redesigning school library media centers; and the relationship between school library media programs and literacy. Maintained by the College of Information Studies
This page was last updated on Monday, October 8, 2001
Contact: CLIS

39. Forum On Library Statistics And Performance Measures Webography - National Infor
Outcomebased evaluation program used by the state of maryland to test studentson the usage of public school media centers. Special Libraries.
http://www.niso.org/news/events_workshops/stat-webogr.html
Forum on Library Statistics and Performance Measures Webography
Forum on Library Statistics and Performance Measures
Webography of Related Resources
Prepared by Linda Ferguson
Relicorp, Inc.
Since 1968 NISO has maintained the national standard for Library Statistics, ANSI/NISO Z39.7. In conjunction with the five-year review process, and in support of the Forum on Library Statistics and Performance Measures, the following "webography" has been prepared as a guide to those organizations, library groups, and resources impacting and impacted by the need to "Measure the Information Age". NISO encourages the review and use of the resources linked through this webography. Key Organizations and Resources American Library Association
List of ALA-reviewed standards and guidelines publications. See also Standards and Guidelines Association of Research Libraries (ARL)
ARL Homepage. Has information on ARL-related projects and publications. British Library Board
Library and Information Statistics Tables
for the United Kingdom (LIST). Loughborough University, Leicestershire, UK, 1998.
Includes statistical tables for all types of libraries in the UK.

40. ICDL: ICDL In The News
library media centers; and the relationship between school library media programsand Computer Studies at the University of maryland, College Park.
http://www.icdlbooks.org/press/ICDL-team.html
BACK
The Team
E. Jane White
Jane White is the Director of the International Children's Digital Library. She earned her M.A. in broadcast communications from San Francisco State University in 1983. In 1988 she was the co-founder of ABCNews Interactive where educational new media programs were created using archival material. In 1994 she was the Executive Producer for Viacom New Media, producing CD-Rom material for Nickelodeon. In 1999 she was the Vice President for Protozoa, creating animated educational programs for early readers.
Allison Druin
Allison Druin is an assistant professor in the University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies and the College of Information Studies. She combines her expertise in childhood development and computer science in her work in the Human-Computer Interaction Laboratory's unique technology design team that has kids working as equal partners with adults. In projects such as robot PETS (Personal Electronic Teller of Stories), Classroom of the Future, KidPad and Music Blocks (with the company Neurosmith), Allison and her team are developing new technologies for learning, collaborating, storytelling and exploring. Druin, who this year won the University of Maryland's Outstanding Faculty award, is also a part-time visiting professor in Sweden at the Center for User Oriented IT Design (CID), Royal Institute of Technology. Last year Converge Magazine named Druin one of the "Shapers of Our Future." For more information on Allison Druin she her home page, http://www.umiacs.umd.edu/~allisond/ and for more information on the Human-Computer Interaction Laboratory, visit

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