Retirado de um wiki de profissionais de bibliotecas escolares, aqui
Cheguei lá através do website sobre Cidadania Digital nas Escolas da Judy O'Connell
Reunir e poder voltar a ler materiais sobre ALFIN - Alfabetización Informacional, Literacia da Informação, Information Literacy. Desde 2008 To gather for later reading (again) materials on IL issues. Since 2008
School libraries are a doorway for children and youth to learn about the world. By design, they are sites for students to explore and develop their own interests, and to foster a love of reading, along with their inquiry and research skills. And as the digital world puts more and more information at students’ finger tips, the library can open the door to learning beyond the walls of the school. [...]
RECOMMENDATIONSAll students and teachers should have the capacity to find, evaluate, organize and transform information in the digital universe.
People for Education recommends••• that the province support a leadership role for teacher-librarians, who can work with classroom teachers to develop feasible information literacy programs for all students and••• that the province ensure that all teachers receive appropriate information and technology education in faculties of education and through ongoing professional development.
Greetings!
The past month has seen much attention on earthquakes that hit various countries – first the devastating tremors and tsunami in Japan on 11 March, and then another that hit rural Myanmar (but was felt as far away in Bangkok) on 24 March. Most of us were moved by the reports and pictures of the damage in the mass media, and the personal accounts of some our colleagues, especially Yumiko Kasai. Many IASL members have offered to help in the country's reconstruction efforts. IASL member Kazuyuki Sunaga has already provided details (in a message on IAS-Link on 17 March) of one avenue to channel your contributions, but you may use other avenues you wish. I urge all IASL members to assist in whatever way you can.
We cannot prevent natural disasters such as earthquakes, but we can learn from them. A Filipino friend of mine forwarded to me an e-mail on "10 things we can learn from Japan". I do not know the origin of the message, but I was very impressed by the values it conveyed. The 10 lessons were:
1. THE CALM: Not a single visual of chest-beating or wild grief. Sorrow itself has been elevated.
2. THE DIGNITY: Disciplined queues for water and groceries. Not a rough word or a crude gesture.
3. THE ABILITY: The incredible architects, for instance. Buildings swayed but didn't fall.
4. THE GRACE: People bought only what they needed for the present, so everybody could get something.
5. THE ORDER: No looting in shops. No honking and no overtaking on the roads. Just understanding...
6. THE SACRIFICE: Fifty workers stayed back to pump sea water in the N-reactors. How will they ever be repaid?
7. THE TENDERNESS: Restaurants cut prices. An unguarded ATM is left alone. The strong cared for the weak.
8. THE TRAINING: The old and the children, everyone knew exactly what to do. And they did just that.
9. THE MEDIA: They showed magnificent restraint in the bulletins. No silly reporters. Only calm reportage.
10. THE CONSCIENCE: When the power went off in a store, people put things back on the shelves and left quietly.
We should share them with others and pass them on to our children.
On a different note, as we approach summer in the northern hemisphere, it will be a time for many conferences, seminars, and other professional development activities. As you attend these events, please take some time to publicize the importance of school libraries and the role of IASL, especially to non-school librarians. We often complain that school libraries are not given the support they deserve. There is often a lack of a `buy-in' for school libraries. People will `buy' and support something only if they are convinced of the value of it. And valuing begins with awareness. So let us do what we can to create awareness of the wonderful things school libraries can do for our children.
Best wishes,
Djilit Singh
President
International Association of School Librarianship
Daqui, 2009.06.27QUE VIVA A BIBLIOTECA ESCOLAR!FINALMENTE... “nasceram” [institucionalmente] as bibliotecas escolares! A mãe é a PORTARIA há dias conhecida [V. aqui] que institui a Biblioteca Escolar como o centro nevrálgico da aprendizagem e da escola.Parabéns ao Ministério da Educação que, só ao fim de treze anos, teve a literacia suficiente para assumir a necessidade daquilo que os Professores bibliotecários têm defendido apaixonadamente ao longo desses anos, com empenho e dedicação muitas vezes incompreendidos.Apesar de ser um passo decisivo na caminhada para um melhor ensino-aprendizagem, poderão, no futuro, ser problemáticos os efeitos da execução desta portaria, se não forem acautelados alguns aspectos que ficaram esquecidos. Entre estes aspectos salientamos a ainda nula referência aos Auxiliares de Acção Educativa, dado o seu papel essencial na constituição das equipas para o funcionamento, manutenção e estabilidade dos serviços da Biblioteca Escolar.Podemos, mesmo assim, comemorar os 13 anos da RBE com esta primeira e boa notícia:Nasceu a Biblioteca Escolar!... Que viva a Biblioteca Escolar!

Portugal:40 € individual90 € for school groups of 3 (this is a group from a single school, public library, or university library, to encourage teachers and principals to join) and an additional 10 € for each additional person15 € for full time students and retireesBrazil:25 € individual65 € for school groups of 3 (this is a group from a single school, public library, or university library, to encourage teachers and principals to join) and an additional 10 € for each additional person10 € for full time students and retirees