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         Minnesota School Media Centers:     more books (19)
  1. Per pupil expenditures in Minnesota school library media centers: A survey by Robin R Gunning, 1995
  2. An analysis of the staffing, collection size and selected media equipment in the media centers of the public schools of Bloomington, Minnesota by Barbara B Ellingson, 1989
  3. A design for new student orientation to the media center at Northfield Junior High School, Northfield, Minnesota by Betty L Harmsen, 1978
  4. A study of high school students usage in an English resource center and its effect on the school media center at John Marshall High School, Rochester, Minnesota by Wayne J Servais, 1972
  5. New student and staff orientation at the media center at Arlington high school St. Paul, Minnesota by Ginny M Rueter, 1999
  6. Minnesota launches new teacher initiative.(Update: education news from schools, businesses, research and government agencies): An article from: District Administration by Fran Silverman, 2004-12-01
  7. A survey of the tasks completed and services provided by Minnesota public school library media specialists who serve more than one media center by Marilyn J Lund, 1993
  8. Deception, distortion, and democracy (Lecture series / Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law) by Kathleen Hall Jamieson, 1989
  9. An investigation of the media services provided by Anoka-Isanti Independent School District No. 15 by William F Hammes, 1969
  10. A census of North American newspaper ombudsmen: Preliminary findings (Report Series / Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law) by Theodore Lewis Glasser, 1985
  11. A guide to the archives of the National News Council (Report series / Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and the Law) by Patricia L Dooley, 1986
  12. The manufacture of consent (Lecture series / Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law) by Noam Chomsky, 1986
  13. Mass media law: Cor readings in Contemporary and historical media law. A selected bibliography by Donald M Gillmor, 1993
  14. Mass media law: A selected bibliography by Donald M Gillmor, 1987

41. Barbara Fiehn
State University, Mankato, minnesota. Teaching off campus, ITV, and on campus classes including school Library media Program, media Center Management, and
http://www.cedu.niu.edu/~fiehn/VITA.htm
Barbara Fiehn Descriptors Post Secondary Educator Life Long Learner Student Centered Team Player Leadership Skills Organizational Skills Technology Literate Regional Media Consultant Systems Thinker District Media Coordinator Mentor K-12 Media Specialist License • Minnesota Certification: Media Supervisor, Media Generalist, History 7-12 • Nebraska Certification: Supervisor K - 12, Media Specialist K - 12, History 7 - 12 Academic Credentials/Degrees • 2003 Ed. D. Educational Leadership Ed.D. Saint Mary's University of Minnesota Dissertation: Implementation of Continuous Improvement in Library Media Centers • 1988 - 1994 Twelve semester hours, graduate level education classes • 1972 - 1980 Forty quarter credit hours graduate level classes in Information Media • 1972 Masters of Science Degree, Information Media, Minnesota State University-St. Cloud • 1969 Bachelor of Science Degree, History, Library Science, Audio Visual Education, Minnesota State University-St. Cloud

42. Sea Grant News Media Center -  October 2002 Story Shorts
Sea Grant Researcher and University of minnesota Professor, school More than 450 schools from across the US and by the Sea Grant National media Relations Office
http://www.seagrantnews.org/news/tips/tip_2002_oct.html
Tip Sheets
October 2002
Clay Sprays May Control Harmful Algal Blooms
Harmful algal blooms, or HABs, can harm fish, birds and even people who are exposed to the toxic algae. HABs come in many forms, including a red tide that regularly affects Florida waters, a brown tide organism, and Pfiesteria piscicida, an algae associated with fish kills. Scientists are unsure of exactly what causes the blooms, but a Woods Hole Sea Grant research team may have come up with a way to treat the increasingly common occurrences. Don Anderson and Mario Sengco are testing the use of clay to manage and control HABs. Clay, mixed with seawater, is sprayed over the algal bloom, where it binds with the harmful organisms and sinks to the bottom. In laboratory experiments meant to mimic field conditions, results showed that the clay removed 80 to 90 percent of the toxins in 2-hour treatments. Korea and Japan have used clay to control HABs periodically. In Korea clay is used mainly in aquaculture operations, which provide about 30 percent of Korea's fish. The concept has not caught on yet in the U.S.

43. Sea Grant News Media Center - Marine Science Calendar
University of Georgia, and the Rosenstiel school of Marine Program, and the University of minnesota s Sea Grant by the Sea Grant National media Relations Office
http://www.seagrantnews.org/calendar/cal-2003-jun.html

Calendar of Events
June 2003
DATE: June 4, 2003 - June 6, 2003
EVENT:
LOCATION:
Morial Center, New Orleans, Louisiana
CONTACT: Jennifer Ramarui, The Oceanography Society, 301/251-7708, info@tos.org , Event Web Site: http://www.tos.org/Meetings/2003mtg.htm
DESCRIPTION: This confernence will span a broad range of topics featuring presentations in the following areas: Marine science, Technology, Operational Oceanography, Policy, and Education. This conference will be a unique integration of these areas according to various societal issues including, but not limited to, the following: Climate, Marine operations, Natural hazards, National security, Living and non-living resources, Health of marine ecosystems, and Public health.
SPONSORS: The Oceanography Society Spearhead Exhibitions, Ltd DATE: June 4, 2003 - June 6, 2003
EVENT: Oceanology International Americas
LOCATION: Morial Centre, New Orleans, USA
CONTACT: Craig Moyes, Spearhead Exhibitions Ltd, +44 (0) 20 8949 9840 craig.moyes@spearhead.co.uk

44. School Library Impact Studies
minnesota (2001). Check it out! Missouri (2003). Show Me Connection How school Library media Center Services Impact Student Achievement, 20022003 by
http://www.lrs.org/impact.asp
LRS Home School Libraries Impact Studies
Home
Fast Facts A Closer Look Quotable Facts ... Site Map
School Library Impact Studies
Presentations Colorado Studies In the News Studies in Other States:
AK
FL IA MA ... TX
Presentations prepared by Keith Curry Lance
Analyzing Relationships Between School Libraries and Academic Achievement
.pdf .ppt
Powering Achievement: How School Librarians Impact Academic Achievement
.pdf .ppt
Scientifically-Based Research on the Impact of School Libraries on Academic Achievement
.pdf .ppt
5 Roles for Empowering School Librarians
.pdf .ppt
Colorado Studies
How School Librarians Help Kids Achieve Standards: The Second Colorado Study (2000)
by Keith Curry Lance, Christine Hamilton-Pennell, and Marcia J. Rodney
Executive Summary
Brochure PowerPoint Presentation
Order the Full Report: In Colorado Outside Colorado
Impact of School Library Media Centers on Academic Achievement: 1993 Colorado Study
by Keith Curry Lance, Lynda Welborn, and Christine Hamilton-Pennell
Order the Full Report

(Copies of the 1993 report were sent to all state library agencies and departments of education. It is also available from the Colorado State Publications Library as well as its depository libraries via ILL.)

45. Pequot Lakes School | Pequot Lakes Minnesota - MN | Elementary | Middle School |
Points Click to View!College Preparation Click to View!media Center Click to View!Online Learning Resources Click to View!Palmer Click to View!school To Work
http://www.pequotlakes.com/school/index.cfm
Home
School Calendar

Web Mail

Kitchen
Breakfast Menu
June

July

Lunch Menu
June

July

Arts/Extras General Just For Kix Middle Level Bands Middle Level Choirs Pequot Lakes High School Band Senior High Concert Choir Speech Team - Jr/Sr High Student Theatre Theatre News Athletics General Activities Schedule Baseball Boys Basketball Boys Hockey Football Girls Softball Track and Field Community Ed C E Classes General Info Registration Computer Cooking Gardening General Interest Recreation/Exercise Theatre Trips Comm. Theatre General Info Theatre Schedule Tickets Early Childhood ECFE School Census School Readiness Screening Kid Konnection General Info Happenings Philosophy Pictures Policies Registration Teen Center General Info Calendar of Events Community Assest Builders Creative Illusions Improv Troupe Kick Butts Skateboard Park Volunteers Needed Youth as Resources Volunteers Community School Youth Sports General Info Basketball Football Golf Tourney Gymnastics Soccer Summer Ball Volleyball Youth Golf Construction Updates General Elementary Music Addition Curriculum/Testing General GRADUATION STANDARDS INFORMATION District Wide General DLR Project 2001...

46. Aitkin Schools-- Media Center
individual support at the Aitkin High school media Center. may rush into the media Center and say a librarians librarian at Central minnesota Libraries Exchange
http://www.aitkin.k12.mn.us/mediahigh.html
Aitkin High School Media Center
306 Second Street NW - Aitkin, MN 56431 (218) 927-2115 ext. 207 Calendar Faculty Rippleside Newsletter ... Staff Resources

47. Minnesota School Combines Indoor Air Quality With Energy Efficiency
and teachers in Red Wing, minnesota are enjoying a in meeting the acoustical requirements of the school. critical spaces such as the media center, band, choir
http://trane.com/commercial/library/minnesota.asp
Home Contact Us Site Guide About Trane Search only Commercial
Bookstore Case Studies Engineers Newsletter Equipment Financing Global/Ntnl Accts
Industry Issues Parts And Supplies Service Software Systems Training
Minnesota School Combines Indoor Air Quality with Energy Efficiency
Students and teachers in Red Wing, Minnesota are enjoying a new high school that uses the latest in efficient, quiet HVAC technology to provide optimal indoor air quality. Air quality requirements mandated by ASHRAE Standard 62-89, Ventilation For Acceptable Air Quality , have reversed the impact of the post oil embargo reduction in outside air ventilation to occupied spaces of the late 1970's. While the increase in outdoor air supply could not come too soon for those who are sensitive to poor indoor air quality, few people seem to remember the reason for reducing the outdoor air requirements in the first place. The drive toward energy efficiency to reduce dependence on foreign petroleum products seems to be a dim memory for many in the engineering profession today. The new Red Wing high school design exceeds the goals of energy efficiency from the 1970's while retaining the ventilation requirements of ASHRAE Standard 62-89. The advances in new HVAC technology along with an integrated approach to design problems have provided the school with HVAC systems that operate witth remarkable efficiency and provide exceptional comfort, air quality and acoustics. The 267,000 square-foot school, located west of Red Wing and the Mississippi River, accommodates 1400 students. John Brady of Armstrong, Torseth, Skold and Rydeen Architects and Engineers in the Twin Cities worked closely with the Twin Cities Trane district office to provide and unprecedented solution to the demands of indoor air quality, acoustics and energy efficiency.

48. EdSTAR Minnesota > General Issues > Essays
think The role of the school library media program. school Library media Quarterly, 15 EdSTAR minnesota Version 1.1 ©19972004 North Central Regional
http://edstar.ncrel.org/mn/ViewEssay.asp?IssueID=40&EssayID=98

49. FLAS: About Our District
labs and media centers that link them to the world. Forest Lake, Forest View, Linwood, Columbus and Scandia elementaries are minnesota Schools of Excellence.
http://www.forestlake.k12.mn.us/about_our_distr/
School Board
Administration

Current District Initiatives

Business Services
...
Student Transportation

Forest Lake Area Schools
Independent School District 831
6100 210th Street North
Forest Lake, MN 55025 , USA
About Our District
Welcome to Forest Lake Area School District 831! The Forest Lake Area School District No. 831 is located 30 miles north of the Twin Cities, along the I-35 corridor that runs north to Duluth. It is an area dotted by lakes, rolling hills, woods, and small towns. Many residents enjoy our rural, small-town life, and find they can easily commute to the Twin Cities area. Most schools 100 years ago were one-room rural school buildings scattered throughout the towns and countryside. Through consolidation of the small locally-controlled school districts over the years, the Forest Lake Area School district now encompasses 240 square miles, with seven elementary school buildings (K-6), a Montessori Elementary School (K-6), two junior high schools (7-9), a senior high school (10-12), and an Area Learning Center (6-12). The communities served are: Forest Lake, May Township, New Scandia Township, Wyoming, Lino Lakes, Columbus Township, Linwood Township, and parts of Marine-on-St. Croix, Hugo, Stacy, Ham Lake, Wyoming Township, and East Bethel. 7,651 K-12 students are enrolled for the 2003-04 school year. The academic efforts of our students are supported by excellent teachers (67% of our staff have earned a Masters Degree), challenging curriculum, technology, high standards, and a safe learning environment. The school district's strong traditional academic program is enhanced by award-winning co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, gifted education offerings, and a full range of special education programming. Five Forest Lake Area School District elementary schools have been recognized as Minnesota Schools of Excellence.

50. Minnesota Business Academy: Virtual Media Center
Welcome to the minnesota Business Academy s Virtual media Center Being that our school is only in its have very limited resources in our physical media center.
http://www.mnbusinessacademy.org/Library.1/library.htm
Welcome
Welcome to the Minnesota Business Academy's Virtual Media Center. This web site provides quick and easy access to information we have gathered for student and teacher use. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask the Media Specialist.
What's New
Being that our school is only in its second year of operation we have very limited resources in our physical media center. Therefore we have created a virtual media center to give students and teachers access to thousands of resources. Please feel free to use this resource while we continue working on obtaining resources for the physcial media center.
Subject Area Resources
Special Online Report
Metronet Web Links
Books, books, books
Databases and More
Electronic References

51. Welcome To Washburn High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA!
minnesota Department of CFL minnesota Historical Society Service (Bablefish) Virtual media Center (Links to school News Archives Washburn Teacher Wins State
http://www3.mpls.k12.mn.us/washburn/
Links
MPS Home

About WHS

Alumni

Athletics
...
WHS Foundation

Parents
Parent Council

Newsletters

Staff
Discovery
Webmail (Staff) Directory email Groups ... Teacher web sites Students Catalog Counselgram Driver's Ed Online Classes ... Webmail (Students) Our Guiding Principles We are an empowered community that values high expectations, decency, trust, equity, and academic excellence. One World One Community One Washburn Research Electronic Library for Minnesota (Note to students) Google ... Enviro Literacy News Web Sites CNN MSNBC Pioneer Press Southwest Journal ... WCCO Resources Media Center Catalog (Books in Media Center) African American History Atomic Learning Careers (Occupational Outlook Handbook) Careers (iseek.org) ... Virtual Media Center (Links to web sites) Walker Art Center Whitehouse Cabinet School News Archives Washburn Teacher Wins State Award! Sadie Hawkins Week Homecoming 2003: Game Band Dance Washburn Posts Top Grad Rate in City ... Graduation, 2003 - Minneapolis Convention Center Parents If you would like to receive weekly email updates send an email to sara.bratsch @mpls.k12.mn.us

52. Library Media Program Objectives, Librarian Responsibilities, And
for Performancebased Library media Specialist Evaluation. plan of Southern Kings school, Prince Edward Island, Canada Mankato, minnesota 13-point
http://www.wlma.org/Professional/responsibilities.htm
Library Media Program Objectives :
Defining the Librarian's Responsibilities and Evaluation
Objectives
Objectives for school library media programs adhere to the concepts found in the Information Power guidelines . Defining objectives is a function of the school library media specialist in partnership with administrators, teachers, staff, students, and parents. Objectives for the program become the school librarian's responsibility within the school and the library. The school librarian's evaluation should be based on the performance of those defined responsibilites. Here are some examples of program objectives that a school library media center might have, illustrated with sample action items (the school librarian's responsibilities). Learning and Teaching Objective:
We will provide resources and activities to promote student achievement and teacher knowledge, working collaboratively to help students achieve the Washington State Essential Academic Learning Requirements and district learning requirements. (Sample action items here)
Information Access and Delivery Objective
We will provide access to information technologies, print resources, and systems, working collaboratively to help students and teachers achieve academic and personal success.

53. State Of Minnesota On-line Databases
Sauk RapidsRice High school. media Center. Links to State of minnesota ELM (Electronic Library minnesota) InfoTrac Databases These
http://www.isd47.org/srrhs_pages/media/research05.shtml
High School Media Center Departments Information Local Library Catalogs Research ... Citing Sources
Sauk Rapids-Rice High School
Media Center
Links to State of Minnesota ELM (Electronic Library Minnesota) InfoTrac Databases
These sites are available from any student home computer with the username and password. Ask the media specialist or your teacher.
Database
Information
What it searches
Contemporary Authors
Provides complete biographical and bibliographical information and references on more than 120,000 U.S. and international authors. Searches newspapers, magazines, and books.
General Reference Center Gold

A general interest database that integrates a variety of sources in one easy-to-use interface. Find the latest current events, popular culture, business and industry coverage, the arts and sciences, sports, hobbies, and more.
Use General Reference Center Gold to find articles from newspapers, reference books, and periodicals, many with full-text and images.
Discovering Collection

Searches for people, places, timelines, authors, and more.
Indexes reference books, not periodicals

54. Center City, MN, City Profile - Minnesota Hotels, Festivals, Genealogy, Newspape
Private schools in or near Center City school districts in or near Center City Museums in minnesota National Historic in or near Center City media ownership in
http://www.epodunk.com/cgi-bin/genInfo.php?locIndex=20910

55. OLC - User Login
This course is designed to assist minnesota school board officers as media Relations The course helps school board members to media and to use the media to get
http://www.nsba.org/olc/olc.cfm?assn=6

56. The Media Center: Why Are Media Positions Cut? How Not To Survive!
The media Center. Why Are media Positions Cut? How Not to Survive! by Mary Alice Anderson • Lead media Specialist, Winona Middle school, Winona, minnesota.
http://www.infotoday.com/MMSchools/may02/anderson.htm
The Media Center Why Are Media Positions Cut? How Not to Survive! by Mary Alice Anderson Lead Media Specialist, Winona Middle School, Winona, Minnesota MultiMedia Schools • May/June 2002 Let's examine practices that illustrate how not to survive. Only when we face the "fatal errors" that can be made can we get to higher ground. H ave you noticed that there are fewer media specialists than in the past?
  • In an Iowa district, full-time elementary media specialists were replaced with half-time media specialists; in other schools clerical time was reduced.
    In a large Illinois school district, cuts were supposed to be made at all levels, but the only cuts actually made impacted the media centers at each building. A media specialist who left was not replaced.
    In a Southern state, elementary media specialists were given additional teaching assignments such as teaching reading an hour and a half a day, yet were listed as full-time media specialists in the building.
    Almost an entire district media department, including its director, was eliminated in a large Minnesota district a year ago. In another district, full-time media program paraprofessionals have replaced media specialists in all elementary schools. This spring even more media specialist positions in Minnesota are in danger because of state funding limitations and the failure of many school districts to pass operating fund initiatives.

What's Happening? Why?

57. The Media Center: Staff Development: Your Most Important Role
The media Center. Staff Development Your Most Important Role. by Mary Alice Anderson media Specialist • Winona Middle school • Winona, minnesota.
http://www.infotoday.com/MMSchools/jan00/anderson.htm
The Media Center Staff Development: Your Most Important Role by Mary Alice Anderson
Media Specialist • Winona Middle School • Winona, Minnesota MultiMedia Schools • January/February 2000 S taff development: Everyone talks about it, few schools provide enough of it, and few states mandate it. A U.S. Department of Education survey of 3,560 teachers showed that only 20 percent of the teachers surveyed felt “very well prepared” to use computers in their classroom. These teachers were more likely to have received staff development in district initiatives, special education, and bilingual or diversity education. Teaching, Learning, and Computing: 1998 reported that of 6,000 teachers and principals surveyed, only half had formal training, most of which emphasized “how to” rather than integration. Teachers who do participate in “how-to” workshops are most likely to be those whose subject areas frequently use technology. Unfortunately, “critical experiences for linking [technology] to concrete teaching have been missing.” Many educators can relate these studies to their own experiences and observations; the need for more staff development is a frequent discussion topic whenever educators get together to discuss technology implementation. A teacher in an Eastern state said there was no training in her school, yet teachers were expected to make their own Web pages. My neighbor, a summer school teacher in Minnesota, said, “The stuff is here; none of us have a clue what to do with it.” Our district has continually offered training for years, yet numerous teachers are representative of

58. List Of Articles By Doug Johnson
Ask When Building or Remodeling a New media Center ) ERIC ED425609 Eyes, Mankato Free Press opinion on school rating systems in minnesota, September 17
http://www.doug-johnson.com/articles.html
Doug Johnson
Writing, Speaking and Consulting on School Technology and Library Issues
Articles
12 Point Library/Media Program Checklist for Building Administrators Book Report , Jan 1996
(can be found in The Indispensable Librarian Alliance for Childhood's Fool's Gold report (a response), School Library Journal Dec 2000 Are Libraries (and Librarians) Heading Toward Extinction? Teacher-Librarian, Dec 2003 Are You Sure You Want and Internet Filter? Virtual Censorship is Still Censorship TechTrends , May/June 1998 Baker's Dozen of Reasons Schools Need Internet Access np " Becoming Indispensable " School Library Journal's Learning Quarterly, February 2003. Budgeting for Lean Mean Times, MultiMedia Schools Nov/Dec 1995
(can be found in The Indispensable Librarian St. Peter School Hilites

59. The Media Center Advisors - The Media Center @ API
Nora Paul Director Institute for New media Studies University of minnesota school of Journalism Minneapolis. Copyright © 2004 The media Center at API.
http://www.mediacenter.org/mediacenter/about/advisory/
EVENTS NETWORK THINKING SERVICES ... The Media Center Search < select id="apinavselect" size="1"> The API Network API Home Page Seminars Articles About API Reynolds Center for Business Journalism
AIM THIS PAGE
The Media Center Advisors
Len Apcar
Editor in Chief
New York Times on the Web
nytimes.com

New York
M.J. Bear
Consultant
MJBear.com

Washington, D.C.
David Bohrman Senior Executive Producer CNN - NewsNight with Aaron Brown New York Merrill Brown Formerly of Real Networks Seattle, Washington Marta C. Buscaglia Duluth (MN) News Tribune Jennifer Carroll Director, News Development Gannett Company, Inc. McLean, Virginia Robert S. Cauthorn Vice President Digital Media San Francisco Chronicle Neil Chase Managing Editor CBS.Marketwatch.com San Francisco Sabrina Crow Vice President, Reed Business Reed Elsevier Morris Plains, New Jersey Frank Daniels III Vital Source Technologies, Inc. Raleigh, North Carolina Carin Dessaur Principal Potomac, Maryland

60. Harrison_menu
Meet the media Center Crew. teacher bio here. Main Body Text Here. Click here to learn about our Book Fairs. All profits from bookfairs
http://harrison.brainerd.k12.mn.us/media_center.html
Meet the Media Center Crew teacher bio here Main Body Text Here Click here to learn about our Book Fairs All profits from bookfairs are used to additional books for our building! Principally Speaking Book Character Dress-Up Classrooms K-5 Custodial Staff ... Home

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