I agree with Michelle's interpretation, and I would add that the national standards for library media specialists are just that: the most important standards for us to implement in our teaching.  We should be publicizing them through faculty meetings, if there's a time to do so, as well as personal conversations with teachers, parents, and administrators.  As Michelle pointed out, there are different presentations for all the different stake holders.  AASL worked hard to develop these standards, as well as the presentations, so that we would be able to utilize them in our different schools.  

On Thu, Jan 11, 2018 at 9:00 AM, Metheny, Mary <methenym@glastonburyus.org> wrote:
Good morning,
My director is interested in knowing how many school libraries in Connecticut have purchased or are planning to purchase the new AASL Standards as opposed to using the new ISTE standards alone or writing your own standards.

Any information you can provide would be greatly appreciated.  Thank you.

Mary Metheny
Teacher Librarian/Library Media Specialist
Glastonbury High School
330 Hubbard Street
Glastonbury, CT  06033
860-652-7200 Ext. 1131
methenym@glastonburyus.org

Currently reading Beneath a Scarlet Sky  by Mark Sullivan
Just finished reading Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng
Next on my list Beartown by Fredrik Backman

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--
Mary Ellen Minichiello
Adjunct Professor in Library Media
Southern Connecticut State University