All,Please read thru what the publishers require as far as creating video read alouds. We need to inform our staff and model legal use ourselves.See below.Jane------------ Forwarded message ---------
From: Jane Martellino <janemartellino@gmail.com>
Date: Thu, Mar 19, 2020 at 4:52------------ Forwarded message ---------
From: Extra Helping - School Library Journal <sljemail@schoollibraryjournal.com>
Date: Thu, Mar 19, 2020 at 3:04 PM
Subject: Reading in Uncertain Times
To: janemartellino@gmail.com <janemartellino@gmail.com>
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Resources for you
Kara Yorio, News Editor
At SLJ, we are covering the coronavirus pandemic and unimaginable nationwide school closures from every angle in an effort to assist you all. In today’s EH, we look at how publishers are altering their policies for online read-alouds, one librarian’s quest to make social-emotional needs (for staff and students) as important as tech issues and lesson plans, and a newly planned virtual book festival.
Jennifer LaGarde and Darren Hudgins offer a news- and media literacy-themed playlist, and “Teen Librarian Toolbox” blogger Karen Jensen checks in with teen librarians' efforts for their young patrons right now.
As many turn to books for comfort or escape (some things haven’t changed), editor-in-chief Kathy Ishizuka asked what people are reading and watching. See what others have on the nightstand and screen—and why—in these long days at home.
Meanwhile, we’re continuing to report stories and ask you all to stay in touch: What are you encountering in these remote learning days? Where are a librarian’s skills best-used? We’re looking into online book clubs, how different districts are providing for those who are food insecure, what library aides are doing now, and the situation at public libraries that remain open. Please email me at kyorio@mediasourceinc.com on these or any topics. Now, more than ever, let us know what you need from us.
Meet us online for Middle Grade Magic, SLJ’s one-day, free, virtual summit of all things middle grade literature. We have added more authors and expect it to be a day of information and celebration.In these uncertain times, we strive to be a constant for you—providing resources, sharing the stories of colleagues’ efforts, and navigating this unprecedented path together.
Reading in Uncertain Times: In Isolation, Our Readers Turn to Books—and a Little Show Bingeing
By Kathy Ishizuka
What are the books that call to readers homebound by coronavirus? See the results of our poll. And let us know what you're reading in the comments.
SPONSORED BY HUMANOIDSEncouraging Young Readers to Expand Their Minds and Think BiG!
We encourage our young readers to expand their minds, lose themselves in story, and most importantly, think BiG! Together, we can use graphic novels to foster creativity and turn dreamers into readers.
Discover the BiG Library›››
Publishers Adapt Policies To Help Educators
By SLJ Staff
To support educators moving to remote learning during the coronavirus pandemic, children's publishers are changing their policies on copyright infringement.
Librarian Spotlights Social-Emotional Needs Among Remote Learning Resources
By Kara Yorio
Amid the focus on tech and social services as schools move to remote learning, at least one school librarian is sharing resources for vital social-emotional support.
A Mixtape for Tough Times
By Jennifer LaGarde and Darren Hudgins
A news- and media literacy-themed playlist to keep you on the level. Add your favorites.
Kid Lit Authors Organize Virtual Book Festival for May
By Kara Yorio
The Everywhere Book Fest will be held May 1 and 2.
What Are Librarians Doing for Teens During Shutdown? | Teen Librarian Toolbox
By Karen Jensen
Librarians are hosting online gaming and D&D sessions, for starters.
Ancient Wisdom for Trying Times. An Interview with the Duo Behind The Fabled Life of Aesop | A Fuse #8 Production
By Elizabeth Bird
Author Ian Lendler and two-time Caldecott Honor recipient Pamela Zagarenski discuss this remarkable book.
Macmillan Ends Library Ebook Embargo | Library Journal
By Matt Enis
The publisher’s embargo period had prohibited libraries from purchasing ebook licenses for newly published titles for eight weeks.
Recent SLJ Reviews
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Jane E. MartellinoTwitter: @janemartellinoCreator of Charter Oak Children's Book Award: www.cocba.org_______________________________________________Jane E. MartellinoTwitter: @janemartellinoCreator of Charter Oak Children's Book Award: www.cocba.org
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