-
Mikayla wrote a new post on the site Mikayla's Hyperlinked MLIS Blog 6 days, 9 hours ago
Looking Back: The Power of People, Technology, and Stories – Virtual Symposium Looking Back: The Power of People, Technology, and Stories These three themes inspired and guided my understanding of hyperlinked libraries Continue reading
-
Kathleen Green wrote a new post on the site Surfing the Web 6 days, 9 hours ago
Virtual SymposiumFor My Virtual Symposium I created a canva poster 3,2,1 Report. Hope you enjoy! Virtual Symposium
-
Sabrina Schmier wrote a new post on the site Beyond the Stacks 6 days, 10 hours ago
Innovation Strategy & Roadmap: Cinephile Society Introducing the Cinephile Society! I propose a Film Club, and a potential larger, parent organization called the Cinephile Society, for […]
-
Michael Stephens wrote a new post on the site INFO 287 – The Hyperlinked Library 6 days, 20 hours ago
Video Shout Out to Hyperlinked Library SP 2024 Hello! I made you a video: Wishing you the best! ❤️ Image: I forgot to put the album on the cabinet behind me!
-
Thank you, Dr. Stephens, for sharing this video; I will always never forget this course. I will get to use some of the work in my e-portfolio when I take the first step toward my future. Congratulations to my colleagues of the Class of 2024! We made it!
-
@michael. Thank you so much for sharing this video, and for this class! I will miss starting my week with your insightful and wise words. This class was truly a gift. I loved interacting with my classmates and learning from them. A huge thank you to you for being our biggest supporter, and showing us what true kindness and compassion looks like You’re the best role model we could ask for!
-
@royaflin ❤️
-
-
@michael, Thank you for taking us on this journey! Learning never stops, and there was so much I have gained from the readings, from your words and lectures, and from interacting with my peers. I truly appreciate everything you have done for us!
-
Thank you for all the learnings Professor! I truly appreciate your guidance and support.Thank you so much for sharing this video.
-
Thank you, @Michael! Wishing you the very best as well 🥰🤙🏽🐶🫶😃
-
@francesmorovat @royaflin @donna128 @brobinson @lauraw Cheers to you all!
Laura – this emoji string is everything: 🥰🤙🏽🐶🫶😃
-
-
Michael Stephens wrote a new post on the site INFO 287 – The Hyperlinked Library 6 days, 20 hours ago
Important: Final Notes Hey all – just want to share some important reminders as we reach our last days of class. Take your blog with you by following the directions […]
-
Quarry Pak wrote a new post on the site Excitations 6 days, 21 hours ago
Reflection #4: The Power of Stories: Growing + Healing“Each friend represents a world in us, a world possibly not born until they arrive, and it is only by this meeting that a new world is b […]
-
Sara Martinez wrote a new post on the site Sara's Hyperlinked Blog 6 days, 22 hours ago
Virtual SymposiumINFO 287 Virtual Symposium I made an infographic of my five key takeaways from this course. It’s been a fun ride!
-
Hi Sara!
I really enjoyed reading your infographic! I agree with all your takeaways, and I think it can be difficult to remember at times that libraries are there for their community, and a huge part of that is pivoting to meet your community’s needs, and forming and maintaining deep bonds and relationships with your community.
-
-
Rodrigo wrote a new post on the site Restarting 6 days, 22 hours ago
INSPIRATION REPORTLink to my Inspiration report: Learn Your Way
-
I live in Contra Costa County and appreciate your presentation on your “Learn Your Way” proposal – it’s very inviting and open to many kinds of information requests and aspirational – beyond information reference as transaction. I think the idea of a request/ticket system is also really great for data and trend tracking which could inform program planning and staffing!
-
-
Quarry Pak wrote a new post on the site Excitations 6 days, 22 hours ago
Reflection #3: New (Re)Models : RichCity Library 2.0 (Historical Photo Courtesy Of Richmond Main Library) – I can say that the space looks very similar to this today. Both the New Models […]
-
Christine wrote a new post on the site Christine's Course Blog 6 days, 23 hours ago
Virtual SymposiumHi everyone! I really enjoyed this class and a huge thank you to @michael and everyone else in this class. I hope everyone has a great […]
-
Hi @christinew. Thanks for sharing your thoughts on the course. I really enjoyed listening to it — and the elegant design was great! I appreciated your comments about the community and patrons being the most important thing. When I got into library work I thought it was all about the books. How quickly I learned that it’s really all about the people. In my case, middle school students. What a joy it was when I figured that out! So much fun.
Thanks again.
-
-
Maggie Rogers wrote a new post on the site Middle School Maggie 1 weeks ago
Virtual Symposium: 3-2-1 Report I decided to try something new and created my Virtual Symposium using Powtoon. I used the free version which means the presentation is […]
-
Salina wrote a new post on the site Alina at Work 1 weeks ago
Innovation Strategy and Roadmap – How-To Festival I recalled reading previously about an annual “How-to Festival” that the San Diego Public Library has been hosting for the past 9 years. […]
-
Michael Stephens wrote a new post on the site INFO 287 – The Hyperlinked Library 1 weeks ago
Hyperlinked Job in Sacramento From a previous Hyperlinked student! The posting for Academic Support Librarian for Innovative Programs at the University of the Pacific […]
-
Mikayla wrote a new post on the site Mikayla's Hyperlinked MLIS Blog 1 weeks ago
Reflection #5: Learning Environments and Balancing Quiet and Collaborative Learning – Infinite Learning Modules Learning Anywhere and Everywhere The idea of learning everywhere stood out to me in the Infinite Learning modules. To quote Michael Stephens Continue reading
-
Hi Mikayla,
I work in a public library as well and we also find it challenging to balance the needs of patrons. Our open children’s room aside, what’s creates the most tension among our patrons is our after school population. Nothing short of a swarm can describe the crowds we get from families to tweens and teens due to how many schools are around us. We have a few study rooms and some “quieter” space, but with a one story open floor plan, there is no designated quiet area. During the after school hours, we typically schedule additional staff on the floor to roam and ensure that individuals are being respectful of each other and the space.
-
Hi @ysalina
Thank you for your response to my post about learning environments and how to meet the varying needs of patrons in a physical library space. I can relate to the challenges that your library faces during after-school hours. The Almaden library is right next to an elementary school, so when school lets out in the afternoon there is always a burst of energy. We also have a one-story open floor plan, which can lead to space, noise, and energy conflicts! Good idea to staff extra people to roam and ensure everyone is respectful. After all, the library is for everyone. However, it sounds like you understand that it can be challenging to meet everyone’s needs simultaneously in a small shared space. 🙂
-
-
-
Colleen wrote a new post on the site Salt and Roses 1 weeks ago
Learning Everywhere Libraries are facilitating learning in various capacities. Learning happens in a variety of ways, and librarians hold the key to planning […]
-
Marlene Robles Ortiz wrote a new post on the site The Hyperlinked Library: Innovation, Heart, Ideas 1 weeks ago
Innovation Strategy and Roadmap- Sensory Room For my innovation strategy & roadmap, I decided to plan a sensory room for the Sacramento Public Library. A sensory room is a […]
-
Vesta (they/them) wrote a new post on the site It's Hyperlinkin' Time 1 weeks ago
Symposium: 5 Key TakeawaysI used popplet to map my 5 Key Takeaways from this course. I want to thank Michael and everyone else in this course for such a valuable […]
-
Christine wrote a new post on the site Christine's Course Blog 1 weeks ago
Innovation Strategy & Roadmap: Adult Maker Space for SFPLFor my innovation strategy and roadmap, I will be pretending to pitch an adult maker space for San Francisco Public Library, to provide […]
-
Colleen wrote a new post on the site Salt and Roses 1 weeks, 1 days ago
Library as Classroom ‘Learning by exploring, learning by creating’. I like this method of engagement, especially in libraries. Library as classroom is perhaps […]
-
Thank you for sharing the quote! Librarians and other information professionals wear many hats, which in itself is can be considered a superpower. They are story tellers, program planners, program coordinators and program leads (and sometimes all-in-one). They are also customer service representatives, reference professionals, technology whiz, teachers, and so much more!
-
-
Christine wrote a new post on the site Christine's Course Blog 1 weeks, 1 days ago
Reflection: The Power of StoriesWhile exploring this module, I am reminded of how important it is to connect to others on a human level, and to take the time to really […]
- Load More