Journals
Nemec, J. (2011). It's (still) never too early to
start. Children &
libraries: The journal of the association for library service to children, 9(3), 015-021.
In this journal article, Nemec discusses how
in-depth children’s services can be and how you come to know the patrons. She advocates the Born to Read program to
promote early literacy in children. This
helps me because it lets me know what has been done to advocate early literacy
and gives me an idea of what I can do in the future.
PLA. (2011, February). The role of public libraries in
children's literacy development. Retrieved from
http://www.ifpl.org/Junior/studies/Role of Libraries.pdf
This study was performed to determine the role
public library services play in a child’s literary development in
Pennsylvania. The programs reviewed were
the summer reading programs and preschool programs. This would be helpful to me in determining
what programs children and parents are looking for in libraries today.
This
journal provides ample resources for the children’s and youth services
librarian. There are articles about
collection development, career building, e-books, scholarships, conferences,
and more information necessary for an individual interested in children’s
services. This site could help me in so
many ways, including finding books that would interest children of all
ages.
Swan, D. W., & Manjarrez, C. A. (2012).
Children's services at public libraries: a port in the storm. Metro Trends,
Retrieved from http://www.metrotrends.org/commentary/libraries-imls.cfm
This article discusses the need for children’s
services in public libraries in areas of high need. In areas of high poverty, libraries are a
valuable resource for children who may otherwise lose interest in school. This is an important journal article to me
because it tells me how children’s services are needed and in what areas
specifically.
Swell, K. (2012). Beyond library walls. Children & libraries: The journal of the association for
library service to children, 10(1), 27-29.
This article discusses how library services could
benefit children in at-risk communities.
Swell advocates the Ready to Read Corps, which focuses on kindergarten
readiness. This article is useful to me
because it shows me how individuals prepare children for learning to read.
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