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North Carolina School Media Centers:     more detail

An investigation of the United States government publications as a source of reference material for high school media centers/libraries of North Carolina by Regis Joseph Glaesner, 1978 A proposal for organizing and administering a combination school/public media center at the Pamlico County High School Bayboro, North Carolina by Grace Saunders Hudson, 1977 Narrative evaluation report on the Institute for Building School Media Collections, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Feb.-May 1971 by Mary Frances K Johnson, 1971 Automating the media center.: An article from: T H E Journal (Technological Horizons In Education) by Mary A. Holloway, 1988-09-01

lists with details

1. South Carolina School Library Media Centers
   carolina State Department of Education from 1970 until the early 1980s. THE CRUCIAL YEARS school LIBRARY media centers states, including north carolina, Georgia, Florida and  
   http://www.libsci.sc.edu/histories/school/slh04.html
   
   Extractions: The Development of School Libraries in South Carolina The following speech was delivered by Margaret Ehrhardt on March 31, 1988 as the Third Annual Deans' Lecture of the University of South Carolina College of Library and Information Science. Ms. Ehrhardt was Supervisor of School Library Services for the South Carolina State Department of Education from 1970 until the early 1980s. THE CRUCIAL YEARS: SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA CENTERS The years 1945-1985 were crucial years for school library programs, not only in South Carolina, but for the nation as well. The ALA Handbook for 1944 showed that only 15 states had school library supervisors. It was interesting to note that seven of these were Southern states, including North Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee. Tonight I should like to explore with you some of the significant events that have helped to shape the development of school library media programs in our state. The first significant factor was the employment by the State Department of Education of the first Supervisor of Library Services. It is seldom that one can pinpoint the beginning of a library media program, but this is not true of school library media services in South Carolina. The date was March 29, 1946, and the time was 11:00. It was then that an announcement was made to the School Library Section of the South Carolina Education Association which was in session at University High School here in Columbia that the State Department of Education had received a grant from the General Education Board (of the Rockefeller Foundation) to employ a Library Supervisor. This was the first attempt to bring structure into what had been haphazard library development in the schools.

2. School Libraries In North Carolina
   South Lenoir High school media Center Deep Run. north carolina school of Science and Mathematics Grand Forks Middle school media centers. Grand Forks High schools media Services  
   http://www.sldirectory.com/libsf/stpages/nocarol.html
   
   Extractions: School Library Pages in the United States School Libraries on the Web : Main Directory Directory of US Web Pages School District Libraries State Departments of Libraries ... Resources for Librarians School Library Pages Lindley Park Elementary School - Asheboro Cape Hatteras School Library Media Center - Buxton East Chapel Hill High School Media Center - Chapel Hill Phillips Middle School Library - Chapel Hill East Clayton Elementary School Media Center - Clayton South Lenoir High School Media Center - Deep Run North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics Library - Durham Western Middle School Library - Elon Cumberland County Web Academy Cybrary - Fayetteville Germanton Elementary School Media Center - Germanton C.M. Eppes Middle School Media Center - Greenville Childers Elementary School Media Center - Hickory Bishop McGuinness Memorial High School Library - Kernersville Kinston High School Media Center - Kinston Forsyth Country Day School Libraries - Lewisville Tuttle Middle School Media Center - Maiden North Iredell High School Library Media Center - Olin Horton Middle School Library Media Center - Pittsboro A.B. Combs Elementary School Media Center

3. NCEF Resource List: Library And Media Center Design--K-12
   building superior school library media centers by outlining north carolina Libraries; v55 n2 , p7274 ; Summer 1997. Discusses factors in redesigning school library media centers  
   http://www.edfacilities.org/rl/libraries.cfm

4. Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center :: Medical School & Research Facil
   Center One of Eight centers in Country Chosen to of medical procedures. media CoverageWFUBMC in the News Forest University school of Medicine and the north carolina Baptist Hospitals  
   http://www.bgsm.edu/
   
   Extractions: Some Hospice Patients and Families Talk Of Hastening Death ... Calendar The Triad's "Most Preferred" Hospital Welcome to Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, named the Triad’s “Most Preferred” hospital . We’re consistently ranked as one of America’s top 50 hospitals by U.S.News and World Report Featured Services Wake Forest Baptist Heart Center has been named one of the “44 Top Cardiac Centers for Women” in America by Good Housekeeping magazine. Wake Forest Baptist operates one of the nation’s leading Comprehensive Cancer Centers - one of only about 40 in the nation, offering more than 200 cancer-related clinical trials. Brenner Children’s Hospital , part of Wake Forest Baptist, has been named one of the top 30 best children’s hospitals in the nation.

5. Techplan2000
   of north carolina's students use computers in their regular classrooms, as well as their computer labs and media centers NCDPI and north carolina school systems have created  
   http://www.tps.dpi.state.nc.us/techplan2000/techplan2000.html
   
   Extractions: Policy ID Number: EEO-I-004 Policy Title: Policy regarding state plan for technology Current Policy Date: July 13, 2000 Other Historical Information: Statutory Reference: G.S.115C-102.6 Administrative Procedures Act (APA) Reference Number and Category: *** Begin Policy *** (Do not tamper with this line) The North Carolina Educational Technology Plan The Vision for Technology in North Carolina's K-12 Schools Next Section North Carolina has developed a state educational technology plan to enhance the teaching and learning processes within all its schools. As such, it has been designed to merge and reflect Governor James B. Hunt's goal of having North Carolina's schools First in America by 2010. This will be done by supporting and enhancing the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction's mission of high student achievement; safe and orderly schools; quality professionals; effective, efficient operations; and community and family support. High Student Performance Technology is a tool that enables teachers and administrators to work more productively, offering solutions for time management, student monitoring and intervention, and more interesting and effective lessons and classroom activities. Technology is a tool that enables students to interact with and explore the world, bringing a wealth of information and experiences into the classroom, thus potentially overcoming geographical isolation, physical barriers, and economic hardships. Technology is a tool that encourages student creativity and self-direction and helps students develop skills that prepare them for responsible citizenship within the nation and world. Ultimately, technology is a tool that helps every teacher and student be successful

6. Library Research Service - Research And Statistics About Libraries
   Connection How Quality school Library media Programs Improve Student Achievement in north carolina. by Robert The Impact of school Library media centers on Academic Achievement  
   http://www.lrs.org/Impact_study.htm

7. Grant Resources - Chatham County [NC] Schools
   program is designed to help school library media centers highlight the Read2Succeed Grants The north carolina school Library media Association is pleased to  
   http://www.chatham.k12.nc.us/index.nsf/grants?OpenPage

8. WNCCEIB: Indian Mascot Issue
   Erwin High school in Asheville, north carolina, the statewide TN) Sun "Open Discussion centers On Use Of American Febuary, 1999. National media Focuses Attention on Discriminatory  
   http://www.main.nc.us/wncceib/IndianMascotIssue.htm
   
   Extractions: (Focus on Buncombe County(NC) and Clyde A. Erwin H ) THE ISSUE Click Here Before you leave, please send an email to the Chair of the Buncombe County Board of Education, Mr. Wendell Begley requesting him to re-open the issue and to eliminate American Indian mascots at Erwin and in the Buncombe Co. (NC) Public Schools. Also, you can contact other Buncombe County School Board Members or Superintendent or Attorney Thank you! You may also use this internal search engine to look for specific people or other aspects of the mascot issue: -Recommended by the N.C. Advisory Council on Indian Education, the Resolution calls on all public schools in North Carolina to "educate themselves on the educational, curricular, and psychological effects of using American Indian sport mascots and logos, and; that all public school administrators review their policies and procedures toward the use of American Indian sport mascots, logos, and all demeaning imagery." June 5, 2002, The Charlotte Observer: "Indian mascot moniker at issue: N.C. board may ask schools to revisit images of Native Americans"

9. Media Center
   from the University of South carolina College of Library and Information Science and has worked in school media centers in Charlotte, north carolina and in  
   http://www.richland2.org/bhe/media.htm
   
   Extractions: Our media center is open from 7:30 am until 3:30 pm every school day. From 2:45-3:30, parents are invited to come in and help their children with homework and research projects. Students may check out books and take Accelerated Reader tests during this time. Children must be accompanied by an adult during after school hours for security and supervisory purposes. Kindergarten classes are scheduled for a 25-minute media center visit and story time on a 6-day rotating basis. Grades 1 through 5 are scheduled for a fifty-minute media center visit every 6 days. During that time students use reference materials, work in the Accelerated Reader program, do online research and computer activities, listen to stories, work in learning centers, borrow books, and participate in SSR (Sustained Silent Reading) Mrs. Jennifer Burley is our school library media specialist. She has a master’s degree from the University of South Carolina College of Library and Information Science and has worked in school media centers in Charlotte, North Carolina and in Sumter, Columbia, and Blythewood, South Carolina. In addition, she has taught children’s literature at USC and at Appalachian State University. In 1980 she co-authored the SCETV series "Jump Over the Moon: Sharing Literature with Young Children."

10. Flexible Access Library Media Programs Bibliography
    of the Scheduling Patterns of Two Exemplary Elementary school media centers . Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of north carolina at Chapel Hill.  
    http://www.libsci.sc.edu/shannon/flexbib.htm
    
    Extractions: School Library Media Activities Monthly 9 Bradburn, Frances. (1999). Crunch Time. School Library Journal 45 Browne, Karen Stevens. (1991). Making the Move to Flexible Scheduling-Six Stepping Stones. School Library Media Activities Monthly 8 School Library Journal 35 Buchanan, Jan. (1991). Flexible Access Library Media Programs . Englewood, CO: Libraries Unlimited. Burton, Linda. (1989). Perspectives on Flexible Scheduling. School Library Media Activities Monthly 6 Carlisle, Millie. (1991). Indiana School Librarians: Flexible Scheduling and Information Power. Indiana Media Journal 13 Day, Pam A. (1989). Flexible Scheduling: A Bibliography.

11. North Carolina Medical Society Alliance Symposium 2000: What Boys Need
    about the media in school classrooms, after school programs, parent education, religious and community centers, and in the home. The north carolina PTA is a  
    http://www.main.nc.us/cnnews/whatboysneed/
    
    Extractions: In 1997 in North Carolina, 70 children were arrested on murder charges: 35 were 17 years old, 24 were 16 years old, 7 were 15 years old, and 4 were 13 or 14 years old. In addition, 2,317 were arrested for aggravated assault. In 1998 in North Carolina, 53 children were arrested on murder charges: 26 were 17 years old, 18 were 16 years old, 8 were 15 years old, and 1 was 13 or 14 years old. In addition, 2,151 were arrested for aggravated assault. Youth violence is spreading across America. As a society, we have become numb to the senseless anonymous violence in the impoverished urban war zones of the big cities of the North. But beginning in 1997, lethal violence began to invade the heartland of the country from Fayetteville, NC to Columbine, CO. These killings seemed particularly senseless. People want to know why this is happening, and how to prevent it... On Friday, November 10, 2000 (1:30pm-4:30pm at the Grandover Resort and Conference Center in Greensboro, NC) the North Carolina Medical Society Alliance will sponsor

12. Education & Training Program
    videos from the north carolina Biotechnology Center s library for up to two weeks. These are coordinated as interlibrary loans through school media centers.  
    http://www.ncbiotech.org/ouractivities/education/educate.cfm
    
    Extractions: Activities Home Our Activities Education Site Map Education Grants Teacher's Corner Work Force Training T he Education and Training Program mission has two goals. To develop workers to support North Carolina's biotechnology industry and to educate the public about the science, biotechnology applications and issues. The Center's initiatives help to achieve these goals: K-12 Enrichment Program is primarily for high school biology, chemistry and career and technical education teachers. Middle school teachers and community college faculty also benefit. Summer Biotechnology Workshops . Teachers learn how to incorporate fun and effective hands-on activities in the classroom that reinforce biotechnology concepts. Workshops are held at sites around the state and are generally one week in duration. Teachers receive daily stipends, free room and board, renewal credits and a comprehensive text or other materials. Free Lab Supplies . Summer workshop graduates qualify to receive annual gift certificates from Carolina Biological Supply. Teachers purchase lab supplies including ready-to-use biotechnology kits. Free Access to Lab Equipment . Summer workshop graduates (and other teachers with appropriate training) may borrow equipment kits located at eight different sites around the state. Video Loan Program . State teachers at any school may borrow biotechnology videos from the North Carolina Biotechnology Center's library for up to two weeks. These are coordinated as interlibrary loans through school media centers.

13. IASL: Links To School Library Associations
    media Association; Florida Library Association (FLA) school Libraries and media centers Section; north carolina school Library media Association; Ohio  
    http://www.iasl-slo.org/slibassoc.html
    
    Extractions: ASSOCIATIONS ON THE INTERNET This list of school library associations is organised alphabetically by country, and within each country by state/province or region. The Webmaster welcomes information about relevant associations that are not already listed contact anne@hi.is International Associations Australia United States of America Go back to the top School Library Association of the Northern Territory (SLANT) School Library Association of Queensland (SLAQ) South Australian School Library Association (SASLA) Council of School Library Associations of South Australia (CoSLA) Resource Centre Teachers' Association (RCTA) South Australia School Library Association of Victoria (SLAV) ASLA Tasmania Western Australian School Library Association (WASLA) Go back to the top Austria

14. MAME: Library/Media Standards/Curriculum
    Skills Curriculum From the Public school of north carolina site Massachusetts Department of Education Standards for school Library media centers in the  
    http://www.mame.gen.mi.us/resourc/standardslib.html

15. Selected Statistics On Public School Library/media Centers, By State: 1993-94
    , Selected statistics on public school library/media centers, by state 82.0 (3.4) 13.67 (1.21) 1.56 (0.46) 1.15 (0.35) north carolina ..40.4 (4.6  
    http://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d98/d98t417.asp
    
    Extractions: site index ED.gov 1998 Tables and Figures All Years of Tables and Figures ... Current Issue of the Digest Table 417. - Selected statistics on public school library/media centers, by state: 1993-94 NOTE.Percentages are based on schools that have library/media centers. In school year 1990-91, 96 percent of public schools had library/media centers. Standard errors appear in parentheses. SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Schools and Staffing Survey, 1993-94, unpublished data. (This table was prepared August 1997.) Download this table as a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet (95 kb XLS file). Download this table as a Lotus 123 spreadsheet (39 kb WK1 file). Download this table in PDF format (16 kb PDF file). back to top NCES Headlines JUST RELEASED! Condition of Education 2004 NEW! Search for Public Libraries College Opportunities On-Line (COOL) Adds Admissions Information NCES Home ... Site Index National Center for Education Statistics Institute of Education Sciences U.S. Dept. of Education map 1990 K Street, NW, Washington, DC 20006, USA, Phone: (202) 502-7300

16. Table 419.--Selected Statistics On Public School Library/media Centers, By State
    Selected statistics on public school library/media centers, by state 70.9 (4.2) 74.7 (7.7) 1,768 (78) 11.47 (0.96) north carolina ..40.5 (4.6  
    http://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d01/dt419.asp
    
    Extractions: NOTE: Percentages are based on schools that have library/media centers. In school year 1990-91, 96 percent of public schools had library/media centers. Data have been revised from previously published figures. Standard errors appear in parentheses. SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Schools and Staffing Survey, 1993-94, unpublished data. (This table was prepared November 2001.) back to top NCES

17. North Carolina -- The Center For Health And Health Care In Schools
    north carolina schoolBased Health centers - Communications. media outreach and public relations are important elements of a comprehensive strategy to implement  
    http://www.healthinschools.org/nc.asp

18. League Of Women Voters Of North Carolina
    the NC Public school media centers for middle schools; Advocates for Civic Education—Volunteers are available in 22 counties throughout north carolina to aid  
    http://www.rtpnet.org/~lwvnc/video.html
    
    Extractions: An Educational Video The Citzen Education Foundation, Inc. of the League of Women Voters of North Carolina's State Chapter launches a statewide civic education project beginning October, 2000. It is meaningful to assist in educating youth at an early age so they become participatory citizens as adults in the voting process. The 18-minute documentary style video acquaint student with voting and other roots of democracy: constitution, American Revolution, immigrants, founding fathers, and facts regarding segments of our society unable to vote during various periods of our nation's history. See the Organization For Community Networks Resource Center's Academy Curricular Exchange for proven lessons regarding civic education

19. Instruction
    student use of technology in north carolina, 82.1% of Black Survey administered in the school system in 1999 as well as their computer labs, and media centers.  
    http://www.johnston.k12.nc.us/web/TechJCS/instruction.htm
    
    Extractions: Current Situation: Since the implementation of its 1995 Instructional Technology Plan, the Johnston County school system has made an increased effort to infuse technology into instruction. According to the 1998-99 Technology Report, 91% of the schools in the district met their goals for integrating technology into the curriculum. Many teachers are using the Internet and other online resources to access information and educational materials that help them prepare and teach lessons. Regarding student use of technology in North Carolina, 82.1% of Johnston County's eighth graders passed the Computer Skills Test in 1998-99. Results of the Gordon Black Survey administered in the school system in 1999, showed that 81% of the district's students use computers in their regular classrooms, as well as their computer labs, and media centers. Project evaluations from the Writing, Reading, and Technology (WRaT) project that is in place in the school system, validate the use of technology in increased learning, especially in the language arts classes. “Tools for Process Writing,”

20. Managing InfoTech In School Library Media Centers
    Guidebook for Developing an Effective Technology Plan; north carolina Public schools Chapter 7 Implementing InfoTech in the school Library media Center.  
    http://www.hi.is/~anne/managing-infotech.html
    
    Extractions: lu-books@lu.com AltaVista American Association of School Librarians (AASL) AskJeeves Association for Teacher Librarianship in Canada (ATLC) ... Homework Central Homework Helpers HotBot InfoSeek International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) Internet Public Library ... Internet Public Library Reference Room (a variety of online reference works) The Icelandic Education Network ISMENNT KidsClick!

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