“Technology for Librarians 101” Comes to 7 Sites

“Technology for Librarians 101” is a hands-on training classes which will cover the computer essentials that will help you to help your library users more effectively.  The class will be held in three sessions, from 9:30 to 3:30 each session. Class participants will need to attend all three sessions.

Workshops will be held in seven locations around Nebraska, so travel times remain reasonable:

  • Alliance 9/11, 10/16, 11/6
  • Atkinson 9/24, 10/22, 11/19
  • Kearney 9/19, 10/24, 11/21
  • Lincoln 9/17, 10/15, 11/5
  • Norfolk 9/18, 10/23, 11/20
  • North Platte 9/17, 10/15, 11/5
  • Omaha 9/16, 10/21, 11/18

The class will be small, and hands-on.  Every participant will have a computer at her disposal to practice skills the class is covering.  Mentors will be available in class and later to answer questions.  Lunch will be provided and mileage will be reimbursed.

Register at: http://nlc.nebraska.gov/calendar/calendar.asp?Month2Show=9/1/2014.    Each class is listed under “Tech 101 – (location).” Registration for the first session covers registration for all three sessions.

These events are offered as part of the Nebraska Broadband Initiative. This Broadband Mapping and Planning Initiative is funded through a grant to the Nebraska Public Service Commission by the U.S. Department of Commerce’s National Telecommunications and Information Administration and aims to increase broadband adoption and use. Project partners include the University of Nebraska, Nebraska Department of Economic Development, Nebraska Information Technology Commission, Nebraska Public Service Commission, and the AIM Institute.  For more information, check http://broadband.nebraska.gov.

If you have any further questions, contact Laura Johnson.

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Doc Spot: New Website “Executive Orders and Other Presidential Documents: Sources and Explanations”

seal-prezThe Legislative Research Special Interest Section of the Law Librarians Society of Washington, D.C., Inc. (LLSDC) is pleased to announce the availability of a new website entitled “Executive Orders and Other Presidential Documents: Sources and Explanations.” The site attempts to briefly lay out and link to all major sources for these materials which includes Presidential directives, proclamations, signing statements, executive orders, memoranda, and other documents. In addition the site links to many sources, such as CRS reports, that explain these documents.

While the sections listed on the new website are available online, the Nebraska Library Commission does also have three of the titles in print format:  The Code of Federal Regulations – Title 3 – Presidential Documents ; the Federal Register ; and Public Papers of the President.  These titles, and thousands of other state and federal publications, are available either in print or online through the Nebraska Publications Clearinghouse.  Feel free to browse the catalogs, or give us a call and we’ll be happy to help you find what you’re looking for.

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Librarians Urged to Celebrate Nebraska Archaeology Month in September

nshs_banner2As you read this, archeologists are out in the field somewhere in Nebraska, uncovering evidence of human occupation ranging from relatively recent times back to Paleo-Indian cultures that lived here millennia ago. Want to learn more? The Nebraska Association of Professional Archeologists (NAPA) is planning statewide events for Celebrate Nebraska Archaeology Month in September. Events will include public lectures, a “Sunday with a Scientist” at Morrill Hall in Lincoln, events at Hudson-Meng Bison Bonebed near Crawford, an Omaha event, and others. Nebraska librarians are invited to participate by highlighting archaeology-themed books in your libraries with displays and activities.

For more information see the news release below or search for “Celebrate Nebraska Archaeology Month” on Facebook for updates on September events.

September to be Celebrate Nebraska Archaeology Month 2014

LINCOLN – The Nebraska Association of Professional Archaeologists (NAPA) announces “Celebrate Nebraska Archaeology Month” this September. “September is an exciting opportunity for all archaeology-lovers, from amateur to the professional,” said NAPA President Cynthia Wiley. “We will celebrate the rich history of archaeology in this state and how it has contributed to our knowledge of the past in Nebraska and beyond.”

The Nebraska 2014 Archaeology Month poster will be unveiled at the Nebraska Artifact Show at the Seward County Fairgrounds in Seward on Saturday, August 16, 2014 following the presentation at 1:30pm by Jeffrey J. Richner. This year’s poster focuses on using new technologies to explore historical travel and settlement in Nebraska.

Archaeology will be the topic of the University of Nebraska State Museum’s “Sunday with a Scientist” on September 21, 2014, 1:30-4:30pm in Lincoln and a guided hike series at Hudson-Meng Education and Research Center near Crawford. Speaker presentations and other events are scheduled at museums and locales throughout Nebraska during the month. Many events are free to the public.

Events are still in the planning stages and communities across the state are encouraged to get involved. See www.nebraskaarchaeologymonth.blogspot.com for a calendar of events near you.

Celebrate Nebraska Archaeology is a month-long exploration of Nebraska’s archaeological past. It engages professional archaeologists and the citizens of Nebraska in activities showing the archaeological richness of our State in order to encourage a new generation of archaeologists and give citizens a greater appreciation of archaeological site stewardship.

For more information, contact nebraskaarchaeologymonth@gmail.com or visit the website at http://www.nebraskaarchaeologymonth.blogspot.com/.

 

 

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NCompass Live: Harlequin Take Me Away: the NLC Booktalks Romance

NCompass live smallJoin us for next week’s NCompass Live: “Harlequin Take Me Away: the NLC Booktalks Romance”, on Wednesday, August 13, 10:00-11:00 am Central Time.

Is a life spent reading a life well-spent? Devra Dragos and Laura Johnson, from the Nebraska Library Commission, think so. They’d like to share some of the great Romances they’ve read lately and to hear about the Romances you and your library users are reading. Join us for our second look at what the folks from the Nebraska Library Commission are reading and suggesting to others. Everyone can benefit from a happy ending!

Upcoming NCompass Live events:

  • August 20 – What You Need to Know to Apply for a Youth Grant
  • August 27 – Tech Talk with Michael Sauers: RFID, Checkout Kiosks, Security Gates, and … a New Way to Check Out

For more information, to register for NCompass Live, or to listen to recordings of past events, go to the NCompass Live webpage.

NCompass Live is broadcast live every Wednesday from 10am – 11am Central Time. Convert to your time zone on the Official U.S. Time website. The show is presented online using the GoToWebinar online meeting service. Before you attend a session, please see the NLC Online Sessions webpage for detailed information about GoToWebinar, including system requirements, firewall permissions, and equipment requirements for computer speakers and microphones.

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Friday Reads: Redeployment by Phil Klay

Redeployment coverPhil Klay served in the Iraq War as a United States Marine and then earned his MFA degree. In this book, Klay’s short stories reflect the experiences of those who served in Iraq, both during deployments and upon returning home. He explores the harsh realities of war, but the sadness is tempered with humor, and I’m finding it very engrossing so far.

Klay, Phil. Redeployment. Penguin Press, 2014.

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Throwback Thursday: Omaha Biscuit Factory, circa 1900-1920

Library in the Omaha Biscuit Factory, 1900-1920.

SB 9043

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Plum Creek Children’s Literacy Festival Scheduled for Sept. 25-27, 2014

plumcreeklitfestlogoNebraska library staff are invited to attend the Plum Creek Children’s Literacy Festival. Originating in 1996 at Concordia University in Seward, NE, the festival is a three-day literacy event for school age children and adults. Participants are provided with an opportunity to interact with nationally acclaimed authors and illustrators. The festival has grown from a one-day, one-author event to a three-day nine-author event. Over 10,000 school-age children and their teachers attend two Children’s Days of the festival at no charge. An adult conference is held the third day, with nine authors and seven literacy experts speaking to approximately 600 attendees. For a short video about the festival and registration links, see www.cune.edu/plumcreek.

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2014 Hispanic Heritage Month Essay Contest Now Open

HispComLogoLibrarians across Nebraska are encouraged to share the information below with the youth of Nebraska and to inspire them to enter the 2014 Hispanic Heritage Month Essay Contest. Each year Nebraskans observe National Hispanic Heritage Month from September 15 to October 15, by celebrating the histories, cultures and contributions of American citizens whose ancestors came from Spain, Mexico, the Caribbean and Central and South America.

The day of September 15 is significant because it is the anniversary of independence for Latin American countries Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. In addition, Mexico and Chile celebrate their independence days on September 16 and September 18, respectively. Also, Columbus Day or Día de la Raza, which is October 12, falls within this 30-day period. Please consider setting up a materials display in your library and/or other promotional activities to help you engage with your community.

2014 Hispanic Heritage Month Essay Contest

For our theme, we have chosen quotes from two influential Hispanic leaders: Jaime Escalante and Frida Kahlo. Please choose one of the quotes below and tell us what their words mean to you:

Jaime Escalante: Educator – “One of the greatest things you have in life is that no one has the authority to tell you what you want to be. You’re the one who’ll decide what you want to be. Respect yourself and respect the integrity of others as well. The greatest thing you have is your self-image, a positive opinion of yourself. You must never let anyone take it from you.”
Frida Kahlo: Artist – “I used to think I was the strangest person in the world but then I thought there are so many people in the world, there must be someone just like me who feels bizarre and flawed in the same ways I do. I would imagine her, and imagine that she must be out there thinking of me too. Well, I hope that if you are out there and read this and know that, yes, it’s true I’m here, and I’m just as strange as you.”
PRINT FRIENDLY COPY OF THE GUIDELINES

ESSAY: When writing your essay, please answer one or more of these questions: Both quotes deal with self-reflection. How does your heritage and culture reflect who you are as a person? How has society or current events impacted your self-image as an ethnically diverse individual? What do Frida’s or Jaime’s words mean to you and have they influenced your opinion of Hispanic Heritage Month?

ELIGIBILITY: The contest is open to Nebraska students of all ethnicities and backgrounds currently enrolled in a Nebraska public, private or magnet school (grades 6 – 12). Entries are welcome in English or Spanish and must be submitted with an entry form (see attachment)

RULES: Essay content must be original, typed or legibly handwritten, and double spaced. The word length is 250 – 400 words for middle school students and 500 – 700 words for high school students. The Hispanic Heritage Month State Planning Committee reserves the right to disqualify submitted essays that contain offensive language, political messages, and derogatory statements. A blind jury will judge the essays based on writing style, grammar, content and cohesion to the theme.

AWARDS: Cash prizes, certificates, Kindle Nooks, and McDonald’s gift cards will be given to six winners. Winning students will be recognized at the Hispanic Heritage Month State Commemoration, scheduled for October 10, 2014 at the Nebraska State Capitol Building in Lincoln. First place winners will be asked to read their essay at the Commemoration and McDonald’s will publish first place winning essays on their tray liners. The Commission reserves the right to edit essays for fitting purposes.

SUBMISSION: All essays due by Thursday, September 18, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. Essays and entry forms may be submitted by email, preferably as a PDF, to Jasel.Cantu@nebraska.gov, via fax at 402-471-4381 or mailed to:

Nebraska Latino American Commission

Hispanic Heritage Month Essay Contest

P.O. Box 94965

Lincoln, NE 68509-4965

EDUCATORS/LIBRARIANS: For background information and teaching tools on Hispanic Heritage Month, Jaime Escalante and Frida Kahlo, visit the links below:

Hispanic Heritage Month: For teaching materials on Hispanic Heritage Month with links to the Smithsonian, Library of Congress, and more, click here.

Jaime Escalante (1930-2010) was a high school math educator from Bolivia of Aymara ancestry. He achieved fame after introducing and teaching AP Calculus at Garfield High School in Los Angeles, CA in 1978. His students would go on to ace AP Calculus and helped build an exceptional Advanced Placement program in the school. At the height of his influence, Garfield High School graduates would go on to attend the University of Southern California in more numbers than all graduates from the working-class East Los Angeles area combined.

For library and classroom-friendly teaching material, educational videos with interviews, and background information on educator Jaime Escalante, click here. Recommended 1988 film “Stand and Deliver” on Jaime Escalante starring Edward James Olmos, family friendly, rated PG. View trailer.

Frida Kahlo (1907-1954) was a Mexican artist of German and Indigenous ancestry from Mexico City. Her artwork was among the first to include Mexican and Indigenous culture, tradition, and religion. She is also known as the wife of painter Diego Rivera and was influential in his art as well. She is the first contemporary Mexican artist to have artwork displayed at the Louvre in Paris. Her artwork would come to influence modern art and bring attention to the culture and art of Mexico.

For classroom-friendly teaching material, lesson guides, suggested class activities, and background information, click here. Recommended PBS Documentary: “The Life and Times of Frida Kahlo” is also available for free viewing online. NOTE: It is recommended that librarians and educators view the film and observe Kahlo’s paintings first and decide which elements to present in class as a conflicting yet contiguous mix of politics, social unrest, and cross-cultural elements influenced her art and life. For recommended sections of the film with corresponding classroom lessons, click here. A Parent’s Guide and Teacher’s Guide are available for the film from NET and PBS.

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K-12 School Partnership Funding Call for Applications

NLM LogoThe National Network of Libraries of Medicine, MidContinental Region (NN/LM MCR), under contract with the National Library of Medicine, announces the availability of K-12 School Partnership funding.

The MCR plans to fund four awards up to $1,500 in Option Year 3 (May 2014-April 2015):

  • Deadline for submissions is September 30, 2014.
  • Recipients will be notified by October 7, 2014.
  • Projects must be completed by April 30, 2015.

Purpose:
The purpose of this award is to support new projects or enhance existing collaborative projects between a library (public, community college, or academic health sciences) and a K-12 school entity (school library, school nurse, health/science teacher) involving National Library of Medicine health and/or science information that can serve as a model for other partnerships.

Examples of projects include:

  • Partnerships to provide access to health information to support health and/or science curriculum.
  • Partnerships to conduct innovative health and/or science information outreach programs.
  • Partnerships to benefit community access to health information.
  • Partnerships to improve access to health information for underserved/vulnerable populations.

Eligibility:
Partners must be an NN/LM MCR Full or Affiliate member. Membership(s) may be confirmed by entering a zip code in the NN/LM Member Directory. Not a member, sign up today, it’s free.

Allocation of Funds:
Reimbursements will be made to project leader upon receipt of invoice(s). Indirects and overhead are not allowable.

Reports:
Quarterly and final reports are required.

Application:
Apply online.

Questions:
If you have questions regarding this award, contact Dana Abbey or Monica Rogers, MCR Health Information Literacy Coordinators.

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Central Community College Library & Information Services Online Course Offerings – Fall 2014



Central Community College logo

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Nebraska Learns 2.0: Crowdfunding & dot complicated

CarhengeCrop5The Nebraska Learns 2.0 Thing for August is Crowdfunding.

In these days of tight library budgets, sometimes you have a great idea but you don’t have the funds to implement it. If you find yourself in this situation, have you considered trying to crowdfund your idea?

Another facet of Nebraska Learns 2.0 is BookThing. Each month we pick a single title that we feel has relevance to librarianship and/or information theory. Some of the titles will be very obviously related, while others may not seem so on the surface but there is a connection. Your assignment will be to read the book and create a blog post answering some questions about the title.

The BookThing for August is dot complicated by Randi Zuckerberg.

Nebraska Learns 2.0 is the Nebraska Library Commission’s ongoing online learning program. It is a self-discovery program which encourages participants to take control of their own learning and to utilize their lifelong learning skills through exploration and PLAY.

Each month, we offer you an opportunity to learn a new Thing (or lesson). You have all month to complete that Thing and receive one CE credit. You may choose which Things to do based on personal interest and time availability If the Thing of the month doesn’t interest you or if you are particularly busy that month, you can skip it.

If you are new to Nebraska Learns 2.0, your first assignment is to sign up to participate. This program is open to ALL Nebraska librarians, library staff, library friends, library board members and school media specialists.

We hope you’ll join your library colleagues in the fun as you learn about new and exciting technologies!

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NCompass Live: #SVYALit Project: Using Young Adult Literature to Talk with Teens About Sexual Violence and Consent

NCompass live smallJoin us for next week’s NCompass Live: “#SVYALit Project: Using Young Adult Literature to Talk with Teens About Sexual Violence and Consent”, on Wednesday, August 6, 10:00-11:00 am Central Time.

NLA YART presents Karen Jensen from Teen Librarian Toolbox and her guest, YA author Christa Desir, to discuss using young adult literature to talk with teens about sexual violence and consent.

Project goals:

  • To discuss sexual violence in the lives of teens and in ya literature on an ongoing basis;
  • To raise awareness of the issues and titles that can be used to discuss the topics with teens;
  • To give librarians, educators and parents the tools to evaluate and discuss these topics in the lives of teens;
  • To promote teen reading and literature.

Upcoming NCompass Live events:

  • August 13 – Harlequin Take Me Away: the NLC Booktalks Romance
  • August 20 – What You Need to Know to Apply for a Youth Grant
  • August 27 – Tech Talk with Michael Sauers: RFID, Checkout Kiosks, Security Gates, and … a New Way to Check Out

For more information, to register for NCompass Live, or to listen to recordings of past events, go to the NCompass Live webpage.

NCompass Live is broadcast live every Wednesday from 10am – 11am Central Time. Convert to your time zone on the Official U.S. Time website. The show is presented online using the GoToWebinar online meeting service. Before you attend a session, please see the NLC Online Sessions webpage for detailed information about GoToWebinar, including system requirements, firewall permissions, and equipment requirements for computer speakers and microphones.

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Recently on the NCompass Podcast

Have you listened to the NCompass Podcast lately? Here are the episodes from July 2014. To get all of the episodes delivered to you automatically be sure to subscribe via RSS or iTunes.

 

 

Episode 291: The 2014 Public Library Accreditation Process: What Do I Need to Know?

Episode 292: Is It Copyrighted? Can I Use It?

Episode 293: Engaging Writers with a Community Novel Project

Episode 294: Opportunity – Collaboration – Engagement: UNL Extension’s Community Vitality Initiative

Episode 295: Tech Talk with Michael Sauers: Branding Your School with Twitter

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Friday Reads: We are Anonymous by Parmy Olson

We are Anonymous by Parmy OlsonEver wonder about the people and the technology behind such groups as Anonymous and LulzSec? Are these folks in it for the fun, or are they in it to change the world? Find out in the wonderfully entertaining book by Parmy Olson.

And, if you’re interested in earning CE credit for reading this title, be sure to check out Nebraska Learns 2.0 on September 1st as this title will be that month’s BookThing.

Olson, Parmy. We Are Anonymous: Inside the Hacker World of LulzSec, Anonymous and the Global Cyber Insurgency. Little Brown & Company, 2012

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What’s Sally Reading?

Book Club for Kids…

If you have thought about starting a book club for kids, or want to rethink your current program design, take a look at this librarian’s approach outlined on her blog Thrive After Three.  Lisa Shaia has found something that works well for her community.  She shares her weekly time break down and also lists some titles that have worked well for middle grade readers and some titles for tweens/early teen readers.  Hope you find something helpful.

The 2014 One Book for Nebraska Teens is Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children by Ransome Riggs.  The Library Commission has a book club kit librarians can borrow.  If it is out when you would like it, we have plenty of other book club kits of previous One Book for Nebraska Kids and One Book for Nebraska Teens.  Take a look at the web page for book club kits, or this web page to look at previous One Book for Nebraska Kids or Teens titles.

Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children by Ransome Riggs:

(The Nebraska Library Commission receives free copies of children’s and young adult books for review from a number of publishers.  After review, the books are distributed free, via the Regional Library Systems, to Nebraska school and public libraries.)

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Throwback Thursday: First NLC Commission Minutes, circa 1901

The first two minutes from the meetings of the Nebraska Traveling Library Commission (NLC), June 27, 1901 and July 15, 1901.

CM1901-1919002CM1901-1919003CM1901-1919004

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Donating to Nebraska Memories

Do you have some neat historical photos, postcards or documents at home that you think would be good additions to Nebraska Memories?   Are you willing to donate them to the Library Commission?   If yes, read on.

Most of the content in  Nebraska Memories comes from  non-profit organizations contributing images of materials that they retain ownership of.  Did you know that now we also accept donations of pre-approved historical, Nebraska-related materials from individuals?  These items may include photographs, negatives, postcards, maps, and documents such as letters, diaries, deeds, diplomas, and event programs.

We recently added a new collection to Nebraska Memories called  Donated Materials  which currently includes photographs, postcards, and autograph albums.    Click on the Browse this Collection button and click on the thumbnail images to see what we have so far.

The three items shown here were donated by Vicki Witmer, who is credited in the image descriptions as the donor.   Two are postcards of landmarks in the town of Havelock  Nebraska,  which was founded in 1893. The photos were taken in the 1920’s before Havelock was annexed by the city of Lincoln in 1930.

Burlington YardsI am fascinated by the turntable in the  Burlington Yards postcard., and imagine huge engines rotating on it while being worked on or turned around to begin a new journey in the other direction.   Public School, Havelock, Nebr.I can also imagine  children of  railroad workers, most  of whom probably lived in Havelock, walking to the nearby  Public School while a parent (likely the father)  walked to work at the yards.   The school building looks rather forbidding,  but many did in those days.

Enid and Neil HoltThis Dole Studio, Lincoln portrait of Enid and Neil Holt was also taken in the 1920’s.   Could they have lived in Havelock?  I hope seeing these donated images whets your appetite for helping us tell Nebraska’s story.  If you have Nebraska –related historical items that you would like to donate, follow this link for more information. http://nlc.nebraska.gov/nebraskamemories/donations.aspx

Visit Nebraska Memories to search for or browse through many more historical images digitized from photographs, negatives, postcards, maps, lantern slides, books and other materials.

Nebraska Memories is a cooperative project to digitize Nebraska-related historical and cultural heritage materials and make them available to researchers of all ages via the Internet. Nebraska Memories is brought to you by the Nebraska Library Commission. If your institution is interested in participating in Nebraska Memories, see http://nlc.nebraska.gov/nebraskamemories/participation.aspx for more information, or contact Beth Goble, Historical Projects Librarian, or Devra Dragos, Technology & Access Services Director.

Posted in General, Information Resources, Nebraska Memories | 1 Comment

New Government Publications Received at the Library Commission

Nebraska-State-SealState government publications ranging from Administrative Services to Nebraska Press, received May and June, 2014.

http://nlc.nebraska.gov/publications/archives/WhatsUpDoc/WUDMayJune2014.pdf

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RITA Awards Presented

The 2014 Romance Writers of America’s RITARitastatuette Awards for best romances of 2013 were presented Saturday night at the RWA Annual Conference. The winners are:

The 2014 RWA Librarian of the Year was Sean Gilmartin, The Anythink Library, Thornton, Colorado.

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NCompass Live: Tech Talk with Michael Sauers: Branding Your School w/ Twitter

NCompass live smallJoin us for next week’s NCompass Live: “Tech Talk with Michael Sauers: Branding Your School w/ Twitter”, on Wednesday, July 30, 10:00-11:00 am Central Time.

Make the power of social media work for your district to tell your story, celebrate your students, and create transparency for stakeholders, as well as create professional development resources for staff and learning networks. Presenter: Cynthia Stogdill: School Librarian at Bellfield/Milliken Park Elementary at Fremont (NE) Public Schools. Tech Nerd, Cat Lover, and Massive Reader. Passionate about teaching research and authentic learning.

In this monthly feature of NCompass Live, the NLC’s Technology Innovation Librarian, Michael Sauers, will discuss the tech news of the month and share new and exciting tech for your library. There will also be plenty of time in each episode for you to ask your tech questions. So, bring your questions with you, or send them in ahead of time, and Michael will have your answers.

Upcoming NCompass Live events:

  • August 6 – #SVYALit Project: Using Young Adult Literature to Talk with Teens About Sexual Violence and Consent
  • August 13 – Harlequin Take Me Away: the NLC Booktalks Romance
  • August 20 – What You Need to Know to Apply for a Youth Grant
  • August 27 – Tech Talk with Michael Sauers

For more information, to register for NCompass Live, or to listen to recordings of past events, go to the NCompass Live webpage.

NCompass Live is broadcast live every Wednesday from 10am – 11am Central Time. Convert to your time zone on the Official U.S. Time website. The show is presented online using the GoToWebinar online meeting service. Before you attend a session, please see the NLC Online Sessions webpage for detailed information about GoToWebinar, including system requirements, firewall permissions, and equipment requirements for computer speakers and microphones.

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