Library 101: Why, How, and Lessons Learned

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Autores principales: Porter, Michael, King, David Lee
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 2010
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author Porter, Michael
King, David Lee
author_facet Porter, Michael
King, David Lee
Porter, Michael
King, David Lee
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Library 101: Why, How, and Lessons Learned Porter, Michael King, David Lee Public Libraries Academic Libraries Library Services Librarians Network Analysis Social Networks Library Development Web Sites Program Descriptions Technology Uses in Education Program Effectiveness This article describes how and why the Library 101 Project was created and the lessons that the developers learned out of this project. The Library 101 is a project that challenges librarians to revise the paradigm of "basic" library services in order to remain relevant in this technology-driven world. It was developed by Michael Porter, communications manager at Web-Junction.org and David Lee King, digital branch and services manager at the Topeka & Shawnee County Public Library. The project has four parts, which include (1) music video; (2) essays; (3) the "101 Resources and Things to Know"; and (4) a Library 101 Facebook page. The goal of the Library 101 Project was to start discussions with librarians and library staff about the future of libraries. In making this happen, Porter and King employed social networking tools and they made use of online tools to market the project. Lessons learned from Library 101 are presented.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ878706
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2010
record_format eric
spellingShingle Library 101: Why, How, and Lessons Learned
Porter, Michael
King, David Lee
Public Libraries
Academic Libraries
Library Services
Librarians
Network Analysis
Social Networks
Library Development
Web Sites
Program Descriptions
Technology Uses in Education
Program Effectiveness
Library 101: Why, How, and Lessons Learned Porter, Michael King, David Lee Public Libraries Academic Libraries Library Services Librarians Network Analysis Social Networks Library Development Web Sites Program Descriptions Technology Uses in Education Program Effectiveness This article describes how and why the Library 101 Project was created and the lessons that the developers learned out of this project. The Library 101 is a project that challenges librarians to revise the paradigm of "basic" library services in order to remain relevant in this technology-driven world. It was developed by Michael Porter, communications manager at Web-Junction.org and David Lee King, digital branch and services manager at the Topeka & Shawnee County Public Library. The project has four parts, which include (1) music video; (2) essays; (3) the "101 Resources and Things to Know"; and (4) a Library 101 Facebook page. The goal of the Library 101 Project was to start discussions with librarians and library staff about the future of libraries. In making this happen, Porter and King employed social networking tools and they made use of online tools to market the project. Lessons learned from Library 101 are presented.
title Library 101: Why, How, and Lessons Learned
topic Public Libraries
Academic Libraries
Library Services
Librarians
Network Analysis
Social Networks
Library Development
Web Sites
Program Descriptions
Technology Uses in Education
Program Effectiveness
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ878706