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Lesson Plans for the Busy Librarian: A Standards-Based Approach for the Elementary Library Media Center
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About Lesson Plans For The Busy Librarian: A
Product Description Take the pressure off your busy schedule with these standards-based library lessons! Quick and easy to implement, these proven 20-minute instructional lessons, organized by grade level, equip you with everything you need to effectively teach library and information literacy skills to students in kindergarten through fifth grade. Based on AASL/AECT standards and McREL benchmarks, each lesson plan includes standards, learning objectives, teaching directions, reproducible worksheets and graphics, learning styles, teaching team, and related resources. Students will learn how to effectively employ print and electronic resources to find the information they need, and you will be thrilled with how effortlessly you can bring information and literary appreciation into every classroom and still have time for other library and teaching responsibilities! From School Library Journal This workbook for busy librarians (is there any other kind?) is divided into sections by grade level, from K to 5. The content is based on AASL/AECT standards (Information Power) and language-arts standards of Kendall and Marzano, Mid-continent Research for Education and Learning (McREL). Each chapter begins with a list of that grade's standards and includes 15-20 lessons. Each one includes a reproducible worksheet, (for distribution or overhead), the standards, objectives, directions, the teaching team involved, the learning styles used, and suggested resources. Typical lessons involve researching an animal, acting out a story, or filling in a worksheet. Though the standards-based approach is current and educationally sound, this book looks and feels dated. True, the team approach is advocated by listing suggestions for science or art teachers, but one gets the impression that this text would be used by librarians who have scheduled classes and are supposed to teach "library skills," like Dewey decimal classification and card catalog in isolation. Indeed, the old-fashioned printed card catalog is used as a basis for lessons in third, fourth, and fifth grades. Instead of this volume, invest your professional dollars in Donna Duncan and Laura Lockhart's I-Search, You Search, We All Learn to Research: A How-to-Do-It Manual for Teaching Elementary School Students to Solve Information Problems (Neal-Schuman, 2000) or Jenny Ryan and Steph Capra's Information Literacy Toolkit: Grades Kindergarten-6 (ALA, 2001). Debbie Whitbeck, West Ottawa Public Schools, Holland, MI Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc. Review ?Eighty-seven information literacy cross-curricular lessons based on AASL/AECT and McREL standards are organized by grade level for K-5.?-Teacher Librarian ?This book provides quick and easy library lessons for kindergarten through fifth grade students based on educational standards. In presenting information literacy, the author considered the varied learning skills and abilities of the students.?-Catholic Library World ?Time-crunched librarians will appreciate more than 87 library skill and literature appreciation lessons for grades kindergarten through five in this title....The goal of information literacy for all students will be met using these easy-to-teach lessons. Recommended.?-Library Media Connection "Eighty-seven information literacy cross-curricular lessons based on AASL/AECT and McREL standards are organized by grade level for K-5."-Teacher Librarian "This book provides quick and easy library lessons for kindergarten through fifth grade students based on educational standards. In presenting information literacy, the author considered the varied learning skills and abilities of the students."-Catholic Library World "Time-crunched librarians will appreciate more than 87 library skill and literature appreciation lessons for grades kindergarten through five in this title....The goal of information literacy for all students will be met using these easy-to-teach lessons. Recommended."-Library Media Connect
