Workshops Committee Programs Management Training Series Library Leadership Ohio
 
Teenslibrary: Developing Internet Services for Young Adults
Monday, October 07, 2022
9:00:00 AM - 4:00:00 PM

Location:
Kent State University Library
Third Floor, Room 314

Map

Cost:
$60 CAMLS Members
$75 Affiliate Members
$190 Non-members
Free for guests/speakers

Deadline: Monday, September 30, 2022
Limit: 50
Registered Now: 2
Contact Hours: 6

Register Thru NOLA

**Notes:
CAMLS and Nola memers: $65

Today’s teenagers can access an incredible amount of information, games, and images with a click of the mouse, yet young adults may not be exposed to some of the best websites for their age group. In this workshop, you'll enter the virtual worlds that teens are discovering on the World Wide Web. Find out why they appeal to teens, and investigate how libraries across the country are starting to integrate the Internet into their service to teens, both inside and outside of the library.

The Internet offers many captivating sites that both entertain and educate. Linda Braun author of Introducing the Internet to Young Learners : Ready-To-Go Activities and Lesson Plans will take you to some of the best sites for young adults and give you some innovative ideas on how to attract teens to these sites. You’ll also get some great tips on how to incorporate websites and Internet resources into young adult library programs and services.

This workshop is a CAMLS/NOLA co-sponsored event.
Please register through NOLA.

Course Content

  • What is currently drawing teens on the World Wide Web
  • Capturing the interest of the young adult
  • How libraries are integrating the Internet with YA Services
  • Recommended websites for teens
  • Incorporating Internet resources into YA programs and services
Audience: Youth Services Librarians and Staff
Presenter:
Linda W. Braun is an educational technology consultant with LEO: Librarians & Educators Online. She works with schools and libraries to provide consulting, training, and project management on a variety of topics, from curriculum design to basic searching techniques, educational web site design, and the future of library services. She is the author of Introducing the Internet to Young Learners and The Browsable Classroom: e-learning for librarians, both published by Neal-Schuman in 2001. Along with her work for LEO, Linda currently teaches in the Lesley University Graduate School of Education, Technology in Education program and for the University of Maine in their Library and Information Technology Distance Education program. Before working for LEO, Linda worked in public libraries in New York, Massachusetts, and New Jersey.

More on this topic: