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  2. Library instruction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_instruction

    Library instruction, also called bibliographic instruction, user education and library orientation, is the process where librarians teach their patrons how to access information in libraries. It often involves instruction about research and organizational tools and methods. [ 1 ]

  3. New York Public Library - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Public_Library

    The New York Public Library: The Architecture and Decoration of the Stephen A. Schwarzman Building. New York, NY: W.W. Norton and Company. ISBN 978-0-393-07810-7. Sherman, Scott (2015). Patience and fortitude : power, real estate, and the fight to save a public library, Brooklyn; London : Melville House, ISBN 978-1-61219-429-5

  4. Katina Strauch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katina_Strauch

    Katina P. Strauch (born 1946) [1] is a librarian, now retired, at the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina.She is the founder and convener of the Charleston Conference, a national-level conference for libraries, librarians, and publishers.

  5. Reference interview - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reference_interview

    The reference interview is structured to help a librarian provide answers to a library user. In general, the interview is composed of the following stages. [4] Welcoming; Gathering general information and an overview of the problem; Confirming the exact question; Intervention, such as giving information, advice, or instructions

  6. Internet scavenger hunt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_scavenger_hunt

    It is often used as tool for teaching students how to search the Internet and how to use the resources and information available on the Internet. It is an online activity in the form of a scavenger hunt that focuses on gathering information from web sites to answer questions or to support a concept on a particular theme or content area. The ...

  7. Five laws of library science - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_laws_of_library_science

    The five laws of library science is a theory that S. R. Ranganathan proposed in 1931, detailing the principles of operating a library system. Many librarians from around the world accept the laws as the foundations of their philosophy. [1] [2] These laws, as presented in Ranganathan's The Five Laws of Library Science, are: Books are for use.

  8. Wikipedia:Find your source - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Find_your_source

    Use WorldCat to see if your local library has a physical version of the book. Request the book through your library's interlibrary loan service, if available. Leverage your contacts with people studying or working in higher education facilities to get access of master's and doctoral theses from those institutions.

  9. School library - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_library

    The goal of a school library or media center is to ensure that all members of the school community have equitable access "to books and reading, to information, and to information technology". [1] A school library or media center "uses all types of media . . . is automated, and utilizes the Internet [as well as books] for information gathering." [2]