California School Library Association
Learning through Books, Media and Technology


ARTICLES THIS ISSUE:

Chico High School: Uning the library media center and its tools to push out the walls of the classroom

What do you do with 4,000 students? A Great library media center helps!

Library as learning laboratory — for students and teachers

From local access systems to global dialog

Helping students and staff connect

Restructuring: getting to the heart of the learning process

Making the most of learning resources, from human to technological

Winning combinations — kids, technologies, teaching partnership

A "logical place" for applications of information technology

The "Dream Team" at work: changing ideas of how we prepare students for the future

From library to "Discovery Center" — a marriage of tradition and technology

Good Ideas! Briefs


Good Ideas! Home Page










Good Ideas! is published by CSLA

1499 Old Bayshore Hwy.

Burlingame

California

94010


(415) 692-2350

Ideas for A.B. 1470 educational technology applications
FALL 1991
Good Ideas

Good Ideas! Briefs

Eisenhower High School

  • An electronic reference center offering five CD-ROM programs
  • Students approaching research with less reluctance more success.
  • A limited budget managed skillfully in order to get the best materials.
  • The library media teacher as curriculum co-writer and co-teacher.
  • Leadership in designing the district educational technology plan.
  • Eisenhower High School (Grades 10-12; enrollment 2,785)
    1321 N. Lilac Avenue, Rialto 92376; (714) 820-7798
    Edna Herring, Principal
    Matthew Kelly, Library Media Teacher
    Rialto Unified School District

Shasta High School

  • A completely rebuilt Library media center following a devastating fire.
  • Two educators (the principal and the library media teacher) named as "Reader's Digest American Heroes in Education."
  • A library that fuses the newest in technology with books and other materials.
  • A seven-terminal network encompassing all library materials.
  • The CD-RDM version of Reader's Guide plus extensive microfiche.
  • Shasta High School (Grades 10-12; enrollment 1,250)
    2500 Eureka Way, Redding 96001; (916) 241-4161
    Robert Embertson, Principal
    Gwen Knaebel, Library Media Teacher
    Shasta Union High School District

Emerson Junior High School

  • A non-textbook approach to the social sciences fully meeting California framework requirements through the data gathering process and the use of electronic media.
  • Electra, the Los Angeles online retrieval system, integrated into the curriculum.
  • Independent student research monitored by teachers working with the concept of "Research as a Process."
  • Additional stations providing C access to CD-ROM programs, a variety of software, and remote data C access through Dialog.
  • A richly diverse student population.
  • Emerson Junior High School (Grades 7-9; enrollment 1,575)
    1650 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 90024; (213) 475-8417. ext 391
    Eugene W. Fay, Principal
    Geri Thigpen, Library Media Teacher
    Los Angeles Unified School Distirct

Montgomery Middle School

  • Collaboration with teachers on. units, of study
  • Effective use of varied funding sources to provide equipment, software, and other materials
  • Student creation of community
  • Closed circuit television to all classrooms and the library media center
  • Montgomery Middle School (Grades 6-8, year-round enroll. 1,140)
    1670 Melody Lane, El Cajon 92109; (619) 588-3107
    Stephanie Troncone, Principal
    Karen Simons, Library Media Teacher
    Cajon Valley Union High School District

ARTICLES THIS ISSUE: