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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Stempler, Amy F., Polger, Mark Aaron
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1005053
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author Stempler, Amy F.
Polger, Mark Aaron
author_facet Stempler, Amy F.
Polger, Mark Aaron
Stempler, Amy F.
Polger, Mark Aaron
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Do You See the Signs? Evaluating Language, Branding, and Design in a Library Signage Audit Stempler, Amy F. Polger, Mark Aaron Best Practices Signs Guidelines Library Policy Library Development Institutional Advancement Institutional Characteristics Audits (Verification) Evaluation Methods Literature Reviews Research Methodology Questionnaires Signage represents more than directions or policies; it is informational, promotional, and sets the tone of the environment. To be effective, signage must be consistent, concise, and free of jargon and punitive language. An efficient assessment of signage should include a complete inventory of existing signage, including an analysis of the types of signs, its location, language, and its design. This article outlines the steps involved in a comprehensive signage audit, which along with a literature review, provides the foundation for creating a signage policy, best practices guidelines, and a branding strategy for future signage. (Contains 7 figures and 4 tables.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1005053
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2013
record_format eric
spellingShingle Do You See the Signs? Evaluating Language, Branding, and Design in a Library Signage Audit
Stempler, Amy F.
Polger, Mark Aaron
Best Practices
Signs
Guidelines
Library Policy
Library Development
Institutional Advancement
Institutional Characteristics
Audits (Verification)
Evaluation Methods
Literature Reviews
Research Methodology
Questionnaires
Do You See the Signs? Evaluating Language, Branding, and Design in a Library Signage Audit Stempler, Amy F. Polger, Mark Aaron Best Practices Signs Guidelines Library Policy Library Development Institutional Advancement Institutional Characteristics Audits (Verification) Evaluation Methods Literature Reviews Research Methodology Questionnaires Signage represents more than directions or policies; it is informational, promotional, and sets the tone of the environment. To be effective, signage must be consistent, concise, and free of jargon and punitive language. An efficient assessment of signage should include a complete inventory of existing signage, including an analysis of the types of signs, its location, language, and its design. This article outlines the steps involved in a comprehensive signage audit, which along with a literature review, provides the foundation for creating a signage policy, best practices guidelines, and a branding strategy for future signage. (Contains 7 figures and 4 tables.)
title Do You See the Signs? Evaluating Language, Branding, and Design in a Library Signage Audit
topic Best Practices
Signs
Guidelines
Library Policy
Library Development
Institutional Advancement
Institutional Characteristics
Audits (Verification)
Evaluation Methods
Literature Reviews
Research Methodology
Questionnaires
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1005053