81. LION: Lesson Plans & Teaching Activities For School Librarians book Library Skills to Information literacy A Handbook Achieving a CurriculumBasedLibrary media Center Program tools for curriculum-based activities in any http://www.libraries.phila.k12.pa.us/lion/lessons.html

Librarians Information Online Network Provided here are lessons and activities useful in school libraries, links to library and information skills curriculum documents, and related books and periodicals. American Association of School Librarians: Position Statement on Information Literacy and Problem-Solving Outlines the role of the library media program in fostering information literacy, and includes eight "scenarios" that illustrate how cooperative instructional efforts between teachers and library media specialists can help students improve their information problem-solving skills through significant learning experiences. Baltimore County Public Schools: Library Lesson Plan Format A form used by Baltimore library media specialists to plan lessons. Bellingham Public Schools: Staff Development Course on Information Literacy This Washington State school district provides online some of the materials it uses in a staff development course on Information Literacy and the Net . The course emphasizes student investigations as vehicles to explore information available on the Internet. Topics covered include the Research Cycle, several types of literacy, Gardner's Seven Intelligences, and much more. Bellingham Public Schools: Library Media Frameworks This Washington State school district provides information on its library media curriculum. Includes elementary and secondary "scenarios" illustrating the role of the library media center in student projects.

82. Curriculum Built Not To Last (Information Literacy) By Doug Johnson time with all the elementary media specialists for a series of information literacyactivities including choosing Each of these activities allowed teachers to http://www.doug-johnson.com/dougwri/curriculum.html

Article by Doug Johnson Home Articles Contact information Column title, periodical, and issue: A Curriculum Built Not to Last Published in School Library Journal, April 1999. "It is easier to move a cemetery than to change a curriculum." Woodrow Wilso n Our district had not just been ignoring library and technology instruction, of course. Most librarians and some teachers had been teaching: the traditional library skills of location and access keyboarding, word processing, and computer "literacy" activities some electronic research skills including Internet access and the use of CD-ROM-based reference sources a very tradition research process Besides not reflecting changes in resources and methodologies, what we were teaching was usually undocumented, was often taught in isolation in the library, and was taught inconsistently from teacher to teacher, grade to grade, and building to building throughout our nine elementary schools by our 200 teachers and librarians. By direction of the district's media and technology advisory committee, the media specialists and I began to create a new curriculum that would better meet the needs of our students and staff. I nicknamed the curriculum revision project "Agatha" after the popular "information problem solving" author Agatha Christie. At a media specialists' brainstorming session, we decided that we would start with our K-6 curriculum, and its revision would have the following outcomes:

83. Faith. The Anti-Drug. -- Get Involved -- Faith -- TheAntiDrug.com's Resource For programs in faith settings can teach youth how by including discussions of medialiteracy principles in Include activities that promote critical awareness of http://www.theantidrug.com/faith/help.html

Spanish Cambodian Chinese Korean ... Vietnamese Drug Information Club Drugs Cocaine Ecstasy GHB Heroin Inhalants Ketamine LSD Marijuana Methamphetamine Ritalin Rohypnol Steroids Tobacco Making Prevention a Priority Spread the Word Media Literacy ... Faith Home Select Faith Activity Age Group Late Elementary Middle School High School Adult Submit your activity or best practice. Share your ideas. "Media literacy programs in faith settings can teach youth how to intelligently navigate the media culture..." Subscribe to "Faith Flash." Subscribe to The Anti-Drug Parenting Tips E-mail. Enter your E-mail address here: Format: HTML Text Help Youth Sort Out the Meaning in the Messages Many teens spend more waking hours with the media - television, movies, music, magazines and computer technologies - than they do with parents and other adults. Popular culture, reflected in the media, has the power to shape values and beliefs in ways that often challenge the teachings of your faith. The same media can also provide youth with exciting ways to discover important religious values. In order to help youth sort out the subtle meanings in media messages and to become critical viewers of the media, many faith leaders are incorporating "media literacy" lessons into their youth programs. When youth understand the impact of media in popular culture, they are less susceptible to its negative influences. Educate parents and other adults about the importance of helping kids analyze the media. Increase their awareness by including discussions of media literacy principles in parenting classes and tips in parenting materials.

84. Teacher Role Of Library Media Specialist guidelines for planning technologybased activities in which and Tools for InformationLiteracy Instruction Use developed by BCPS library media specialists to http://www.bcps.org/offices/lis/office/teacher.html

Contents This Page BCPL Assignment Alert BCPL QUEST Best Practices Cohort ... Problem Solving Models - Online Research - WebQuests - I-Question - CyberGuides - I-Search Reading Page Research Scope and Sequence Technology Integration The MSDE Standards for School Library Media Programs provide the guiding principles for program development and evaluation in the Baltimore County Public Schools. A merican A ssociation of S chool L ibrarians Position Statements Information Literacy Resource Based Inst Independent Reading and others Resource Guides These web-based guides comprise a working bibliography of resources gathered by AASL staff to assist library media staff with all aspects of library programming. Cool Tool Try N oodle B ib when you want to create a MLA Works Cited list.

85. Education World® Site Reviews: Don't Buy It: Media Literacy Site From PBS To He with numerous opportunities to learn about media literacy through participation Suchactivities as designing a cereal box make a difference in the media and free http://www.education-world.com/awards/2003/r0103-24.shtml

Site Reviews Archives: Alphabetical Listing By Date Listing ... Vocational "Best Of" Series 2002 Reviews 2001 Reviews 2000 Reviews 1999 Reviews ... Archives Site Review S I T E R E V I E W January 2003 Don't Buy It Media literacy site from PBS to help kids cope with advertising! Grade Level: 3-5, 6-8 http://www.pbskids.org/dontbuyit CONTENT: This interactive site teaches children media literacy by focusing on advertising tricks and techniques in all media. AESTHETICS: Don't Buy It! is well designed with bright graphics and engaging activities. Front-page graphics are dynamically generated to keep it interesting for return visits. Flash Player is required. ORGANIZATION: This user-friendly site is easy to navigate. Links to the five major areas of the site are in the top navigation bar. There is also a bottom navigation menu for the other areas of the site. REVIEW: Don't Buy It! provides children with numerous opportunities to learn about media literacy through participation. Such activities as designing a cereal box, becoming a detective, and creating an ad all help kids explore the tricks of the advertising trade. Children are encouraged to learn how to see through the sales pitch and become smart consumers. A look behind the scenes of music, magazines and television shows kids how products are made to look appealing. Additionally there are suggestions for getting involved to make a difference in the media and free screen savers, stickers and wallpaper to download. Even the flashing banner ads teach a lesson! The teacher section contains a series of lesson plans that help students learn to evaluate and analyze the media messages they see. A section for parents offers talking points and activity suggestions to help families "explore the effects of media in their lives, and stimulate family discussion on media".

86. Media Literacy http://www.gslis.utexas.edu/~vlibrary/edres/pathfinders/johnson/

Media Literacy Melinda Johnson LIS 386L.3 Dr. Loriene Roy Media Literacy: Introduction Exposure to large amounts of data through newspapers, magazines, television, film and the Internet is a daily occurrence. In order to make sense of all these media messages, people need to become media literate (ML). The Canadian Ministry of Education defines media literacy as “the ability to critically understand, question and evaluate how media work and produce meaning, how they are organized, how they mediate and construct reality, and how they impact our lives. ML may include the ability to create media products.” This pathfinder directs pre-service teachers at the Northwest Indian College (NWIC) in Lummi, Washington to media literacy resources. All the selected resources are freely available on the Internet. I selected resources that provide a broad coverage of both media literacy information such as media violence and censorship as well as teaching tools such as lesson plans and learning activities. In order to guarantee current information, the pathfinder contains only sites updated since January 2000. An online version of this pathfinder is available from http://www.gslis.utexas.edu/~vlibrary/pathfinders/Johnson. This pathfinder cites resources that provide background information on media literacy such as history, definitions, issues, organizations, and projects as well as tools for education professionals teaching media literacy. The resources in this pathfinder will answer questions such as: Where can I find general information about media literacy? What are some media literacy organizations? What are some examples of media literacy projects? Where can I find media literacy resources for the classroom?

87. Illinois Technology Conference For Educators IL-TCE ease and embellish your web hunts with interactive online activities. Website mediaLiteracy Attachments media Resources PDF media Lessons PDF http://www.il-tce.org/reg/archive/archivePresent.asp

88. OPA News Release, 02/2001 UT Austin Instructor Guides Classroom Teachers Through http://www.utexas.edu/admin/opa/news/01newsreleases/nr_200102/nr_burniske010207.

UT Austin instructor guides classroom teachers through the cybermaze February 8, 2001 Contact: Mary Lenz, Office of Public Affairs, (512) 471-3151 latest news from UT Office of Public Affairs P O Box Z Austin, Texas FAX (512) 471-5812 "Though it should be clear by now that there's far more to 'computer literacy' than simply learning how to use the hardware and software, many educators and policy-makers continue to define that term in a terribly narrow fashion," Burniske said. "Clearly, basic definitions shape the way we think about things, so it shouldn't come as a surprise that students think of computers and the activities they generate as separate from moral and ethical concerns." Burniske, a doctoral candidate at The University of Texas at Austin's Computer Writing and Research Lab, is the author of Literacy in the Cyberage: Composing Ourselves Online, a practical handbook written for teachers and students preparing to become teachers. The book presents Burniske's insights drawn from the brave new world of cyberspace and the ancient, traditional world of the humanities. Burniske's handbook provides teachers with practical ideas on how to teach in an increasingly wired world. Burniske said he hopes it will help teachers trying to integrate computer technology into classroom learning, despite limited technical training and professional development opportunities.

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