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Autor principal: Whelan, Debra Lau
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 2008
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ788690
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author Whelan, Debra Lau
author_facet Whelan, Debra Lau
Whelan, Debra Lau
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Cafe Society: Do School Libraries Need a Double Shot of Espresso? Whelan, Debra Lau Learning Resources Centers Media Specialists Lighting School Libraries Educational Environment Library Services Dining Facilities Student Motivation Library Role Nutrition When Jim Chadwell, the former principal of Northwest High School in Texas, renovated his media center four years ago, he had two things in mind: Starbucks and Barnes & Noble. According to Media Specialist Naomi Bates, Chadwell wanted a place where students could read, do research, and work on classroom assignments, but also socialize. That is exactly what he got--a Java City that sells coffees, lattes, cappuccinos, and smoothies, as well as soups, salads, panini, and wraps--right inside the media center. With several bright red-and-yellow signs, comfy chairs, and warm lighting, there is no real difference between this Java City franchise and others around the country. Except this one is flanked by racks of popular YA titles--and it is packed with teens. On most mornings, when Bates walks into her media center, it is teaming with up to 200 kids, most of whom are reading, studying, or gaming, while enjoying a fresh cup of joe. Thanks to the cafe's popularity, Bates says she is able to spend 90 minutes in the school auditorium each semester booktalking some of the hottest titles to more than 600 kids. She also credits Java City as the main reason why students line up each month to get 60 highly coveted lunch passes to the library.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ788690
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2008
record_format eric
spellingShingle Cafe Society: Do School Libraries Need a Double Shot of Espresso?
Whelan, Debra Lau
Learning Resources Centers
Media Specialists
Lighting
School Libraries
Educational Environment
Library Services
Dining Facilities
Student Motivation
Library Role
Nutrition
Cafe Society: Do School Libraries Need a Double Shot of Espresso? Whelan, Debra Lau Learning Resources Centers Media Specialists Lighting School Libraries Educational Environment Library Services Dining Facilities Student Motivation Library Role Nutrition When Jim Chadwell, the former principal of Northwest High School in Texas, renovated his media center four years ago, he had two things in mind: Starbucks and Barnes & Noble. According to Media Specialist Naomi Bates, Chadwell wanted a place where students could read, do research, and work on classroom assignments, but also socialize. That is exactly what he got--a Java City that sells coffees, lattes, cappuccinos, and smoothies, as well as soups, salads, panini, and wraps--right inside the media center. With several bright red-and-yellow signs, comfy chairs, and warm lighting, there is no real difference between this Java City franchise and others around the country. Except this one is flanked by racks of popular YA titles--and it is packed with teens. On most mornings, when Bates walks into her media center, it is teaming with up to 200 kids, most of whom are reading, studying, or gaming, while enjoying a fresh cup of joe. Thanks to the cafe's popularity, Bates says she is able to spend 90 minutes in the school auditorium each semester booktalking some of the hottest titles to more than 600 kids. She also credits Java City as the main reason why students line up each month to get 60 highly coveted lunch passes to the library.
title Cafe Society: Do School Libraries Need a Double Shot of Espresso?
topic Learning Resources Centers
Media Specialists
Lighting
School Libraries
Educational Environment
Library Services
Dining Facilities
Student Motivation
Library Role
Nutrition
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ788690