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Autores principales: Hughes-Hassell, Sandra, Brasfield, Amanda, Dupree, Debbie
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 2012
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ998200
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author Hughes-Hassell, Sandra
Brasfield, Amanda
Dupree, Debbie
author_facet Hughes-Hassell, Sandra
Brasfield, Amanda
Dupree, Debbie
Hughes-Hassell, Sandra
Brasfield, Amanda
Dupree, Debbie
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Making the Most of Professional Learning Communities Hughes-Hassell, Sandra Brasfield, Amanda Dupree, Debbie Librarians Library Role School Libraries Reading Reading Instruction Information Scientists Staff Development Professional Development Communities of Practice Partnerships in Education Librarian Teacher Cooperation As more and more schools implement professional learning communities (PLCs), school librarians often ask: What is the role of school librarians in PLCs? What should they be doing to contribute? What are their colleagues in other schools doing? In this article the authors explore these questions by first describing eight potential roles for school librarians as members of PLCs: (1) information specialist; (2) staff developer; (3) teacher and collaborator; (4) critical friend; (5) leader; (6) researcher; (7) learner; and (8) student advocate. Then they report the findings of a research study conducted by one of the authors; the study examined what school librarians are actually doing in PLCs, as well as the barriers that prevent their full participation. The goal is to help school librarians make the most of PLCs. (Contains 2 tables.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ998200
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2012
record_format eric
spellingShingle Making the Most of Professional Learning Communities
Hughes-Hassell, Sandra
Brasfield, Amanda
Dupree, Debbie
Librarians
Library Role
School Libraries
Reading
Reading Instruction
Information Scientists
Staff Development
Professional Development
Communities of Practice
Partnerships in Education
Librarian Teacher Cooperation
Making the Most of Professional Learning Communities Hughes-Hassell, Sandra Brasfield, Amanda Dupree, Debbie Librarians Library Role School Libraries Reading Reading Instruction Information Scientists Staff Development Professional Development Communities of Practice Partnerships in Education Librarian Teacher Cooperation As more and more schools implement professional learning communities (PLCs), school librarians often ask: What is the role of school librarians in PLCs? What should they be doing to contribute? What are their colleagues in other schools doing? In this article the authors explore these questions by first describing eight potential roles for school librarians as members of PLCs: (1) information specialist; (2) staff developer; (3) teacher and collaborator; (4) critical friend; (5) leader; (6) researcher; (7) learner; and (8) student advocate. Then they report the findings of a research study conducted by one of the authors; the study examined what school librarians are actually doing in PLCs, as well as the barriers that prevent their full participation. The goal is to help school librarians make the most of PLCs. (Contains 2 tables.)
title Making the Most of Professional Learning Communities
topic Librarians
Library Role
School Libraries
Reading
Reading Instruction
Information Scientists
Staff Development
Professional Development
Communities of Practice
Partnerships in Education
Librarian Teacher Cooperation
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ998200