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Autore principale: Brisco, Shonda
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2006
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ755112
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author Brisco, Shonda
author_facet Brisco, Shonda
Brisco, Shonda
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Find Me the Money: Great Databases Challenge Us to Seek Funding Brisco, Shonda Information Sources Databases Librarians Black Studies African American History School Libraries Library Automation Cost Effectiveness Computer Software Evaluation Every dollar counts in today's school libraries, where a resource is evaluated not just by the cost, but also by how many students will utilize it. A recent survey shows that many school librarians rely on their state to help provide (and pay for) databases that their students can access from the school media center or at their public library. While school librarians are attracted to general databases that are cheaper yet offer a variety of resources, there are some excellent specialized products coming to market that can augment collections tremendously. In this article, the author compares two databases: The Oxford African American Studies Center (Oxford University Press) and Literary Reference Center (EBSCO Information Services). The author further cites some of the databases' significant informations.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ755112
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2006
record_format eric
spellingShingle Find Me the Money: Great Databases Challenge Us to Seek Funding
Brisco, Shonda
Information Sources
Databases
Librarians
Black Studies
African American History
School Libraries
Library Automation
Cost Effectiveness
Computer Software Evaluation
Find Me the Money: Great Databases Challenge Us to Seek Funding Brisco, Shonda Information Sources Databases Librarians Black Studies African American History School Libraries Library Automation Cost Effectiveness Computer Software Evaluation Every dollar counts in today's school libraries, where a resource is evaluated not just by the cost, but also by how many students will utilize it. A recent survey shows that many school librarians rely on their state to help provide (and pay for) databases that their students can access from the school media center or at their public library. While school librarians are attracted to general databases that are cheaper yet offer a variety of resources, there are some excellent specialized products coming to market that can augment collections tremendously. In this article, the author compares two databases: The Oxford African American Studies Center (Oxford University Press) and Literary Reference Center (EBSCO Information Services). The author further cites some of the databases' significant informations.
title Find Me the Money: Great Databases Challenge Us to Seek Funding
topic Information Sources
Databases
Librarians
Black Studies
African American History
School Libraries
Library Automation
Cost Effectiveness
Computer Software Evaluation
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ755112