Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: McGriff, Nancy, Harvey, Carl A., Preddy, Leslie B.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2004
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ784610
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1867180622496137216
author McGriff, Nancy
Harvey, Carl A.
Preddy, Leslie B.
author_facet McGriff, Nancy
Harvey, Carl A.
Preddy, Leslie B.
McGriff, Nancy
Harvey, Carl A.
Preddy, Leslie B.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Collecting the Data: Program Perception McGriff, Nancy Harvey, Carl A. Preddy, Leslie B. Audiences School Libraries Media Specialists Users (Information) Attitudes Persuasive Discourse Data Collection Politics of Education What do people think about school library media centers and the library media program? While it seems like a query to which it would be hard to find the answer, it is important that library media specialists take time to investigate and research this question about the program because it is one of the most important factors to the library media program's success. If the program is not perceived as critical to student learning, it will be in jeopardy constantly, even if it has everything going for it in the world. Program perception can't be changed until the library media specialist knows what those perceptions are. So how does the library media specialist get an idea of the perception of the library media program? In addition to the statistics traditionally gathered, the author suggests to gather information from the different user groups with formal or informal surveys, including administrators, teachers, and students. While most library media specialists don't have a marketing degree, it is essential for them to develop a way to share data and promote it with their audiences. Here, the author discusses several great resources that can help guide a library media specialist through the process.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ784610
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2004
record_format eric
spellingShingle Collecting the Data: Program Perception
McGriff, Nancy
Harvey, Carl A.
Preddy, Leslie B.
Audiences
School Libraries
Media Specialists
Users (Information)
Attitudes
Persuasive Discourse
Data Collection
Politics of Education
Collecting the Data: Program Perception McGriff, Nancy Harvey, Carl A. Preddy, Leslie B. Audiences School Libraries Media Specialists Users (Information) Attitudes Persuasive Discourse Data Collection Politics of Education What do people think about school library media centers and the library media program? While it seems like a query to which it would be hard to find the answer, it is important that library media specialists take time to investigate and research this question about the program because it is one of the most important factors to the library media program's success. If the program is not perceived as critical to student learning, it will be in jeopardy constantly, even if it has everything going for it in the world. Program perception can't be changed until the library media specialist knows what those perceptions are. So how does the library media specialist get an idea of the perception of the library media program? In addition to the statistics traditionally gathered, the author suggests to gather information from the different user groups with formal or informal surveys, including administrators, teachers, and students. While most library media specialists don't have a marketing degree, it is essential for them to develop a way to share data and promote it with their audiences. Here, the author discusses several great resources that can help guide a library media specialist through the process.
title Collecting the Data: Program Perception
topic Audiences
School Libraries
Media Specialists
Users (Information)
Attitudes
Persuasive Discourse
Data Collection
Politics of Education
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ784610