Library Displays: September
September’s display features an array of work from JSU art students. Included among the pieces are cyanotypes, graphic designs, and printmaking.
"The Duality of Photosynthesis" by Anna Jacob
Cyanotype, I discovered, is a photographic printing process. For an explanation and history of cyanotypes, see Mike Ware’s Alternative Photography Web site. Also, see this YouTube video by Anthony Maddaloni on how to make cyanotype prints.
"Haiku Book" by Anna Jacob"
"Fashionable History" by Heather Miller
For the circulation entrance, library staff created a display on JSU history and facts. Check out the library’s digital collections page to access past issues of the student newspaper, The First 100 Years: The History of Jacksonville State University, 1883-1983 by Effie Sawyer, the Life and Times of Houston Cole (for whom the library is named), and other resources such as the “Oral History Collection” conducted by students in an American History class.
Library Coffee Shop in Full Swing!
Ah! How sweet coffee tastes! Lovelier than a thousand kisses, sweeter far than muscatel wine! -”Coffee Cantata”, J.S. Bach
The coffee shop appears to be a big hit with students, faculty, staff, and ME! I love Jazzman’s Cafe & Bakery, the new coffee shop in the Houston Cole Library. Karen, the lady in charge of setting up shop in the morning and my new favorite friend when I’m ready for my coffee, told me that business was really starting to take off.
As I came in to work this morning, I thought I would stop and get a cup of coffee real quick, but there was a huge line of students. Later, I came down and got my usual (I already have a usual); a supreme-sized hazelnut coffee. It smells and tastes great. I have tried their blueberry and mocha cappuccino muffins which were to die for. Today, I might try one of their sandwiches or salads for lunch.
It’s great to see students discussing their classwork or working on their laptops over cups of coffee and hot chocolate. Since the coffee shop and bakery are in the lobby, the first thing our patrons now encounter is a pleasant, inviting smell. Who doesn’t like the smell of coffee and pastries? Personally, I think coffee and research belong together.
Welcome Back: Fall Semester 2009!
Welcome back students and faculty! As you walk into the lobby of the library, you will now enjoy the smell of coffee and pastries. The library’s new coffee shop, Jazzman’s, will be up and running just in in time for the new semester. This will be a great place to study, meet up with classmates or colleagues, and enjoy a snack or lunch. See you at the library! 
Library Coffee Shop Progress: Week 5
Coffee falls into the stomach … ideas begin to move,
things remembered arrive at full gallop … the shafts
of wit start up like sharp-shooters, similies arise,
the paper is covered with ink … - Honore de Balzac
Houston Cole Library’s new coffee shop is coming along. They’ve started setting up the main counter and bringing in cute little tables and bar stools. The tile floor has been installed on one side of the lobby and will soon be installed on the other side (see picture). Click here to access Jazzman’s Cafe & Bakery’s Web site and check out the menu. 
Weaver’s First Baptist Church Members Visit the Houston Cole Library
Members of Weaver’s First Baptist Church came to the Houston Cole Library with Dr. Jordan Barkley today for a field trip. For many of the members, JSU is their Alma Mater and they enjoyed reminiscing about their good ole’ college days. 
One member told us how, as a freshman, she was forced to wear a red hat and pajamas and run down to the Jacksonville Square. Incoming students- you better feel lucky that times have changed! Another alumna complained that JSU didn’t gain university status until the year AFTER she graduated. I discovered that JSU’s status changed from “college” to “university” when we started offering our first master’s degree in elementary education. Mrs. Easterwood (I hope I got that right) was delighted to find her son in a copy of the Mimosa Yearbook. 
Other members remembered going to drive-in movie theaters (there were at least two nearby) and eating at the Rocket, Cecils, and a hot dog place of some sort. One of the members remembers using the library at Ramona Woods. I really enjoyed showing the group around and they were very gracious as I am an awful tour guide. 
The group had several good questions for Library Dean John Graham. One member asked him why he didn’t have grey hair since most Dean’s tend to look…well…you know. The Dean seemed flattered but assured the group that he did have at least one grey hair. The Dean also wanted the members to know that the library is also a part of their community and that they are welcome to use our resources and encouraged them to become “Friends of the Library,” which, among other privileges, allows one who joins to check out books. Mrs. Renea Chapman, we are proud to announce, became a Friends of the Houston Cole Library Member right on the spot! 
Although a little rowdy at first, they behaved well out on the 12th floor balcony. We hope the members of Weaver’s First Baptist Church will bless us with their presence again soon, especially when we get our coffee shop up and running!
Library Coffee Shop Progress: Weeks 3 & 4
The carpet was completely removed, a wall was constructed near the snack area, the water fountain was knocked out, and it looks as though the tiles are starting to be put down. Otherwise, not much to report. Click here to access information about Jazzman’s Cafe & Bakery and check out the menu. I can’t wait until it’s finally here!
Worker buffing the floor
Coming Soon to the Houston Cole Library: Coffee Shop Progress Week 2
“Its amazing how the World begins to change through the eyes of a cup of coffee!!” ~ Donna Favors
Easels with floor plans of the library’s coffee shop are now being displayed in the lobby of the Houston Cole Library. The name of the coffee shop is Jazzman’s Cafe & Bakery. 
- Click on the Jazzman’s poster to visit their Web!
Panoramic View from the 12th Floor Balcony of the HCL Library
A circulating library in a town is as an evergreen tree of diabolical knowledge! It blossoms through the year!
~Richard Brainsley Sheridan
Enjoy more sunny pictures I took today from the 12th floor balcony of the Houston Cole Library. We once had a fundraiser “Red Wine & Chocolate” up here to raise money for the American Heart Association. It was so nice to enjoy the breeze out on the balcony and look at the stars at night. I hope we do it again! The view of Jacksonville is truly amazing on all sides. It sort of reminds me of Athens in Greece. 
HCL library: taking pics from topHCL Library: looking up
Coming Soon to the Houston Cole Library: A Coffee Shop/ Cafe!
There’s nothing like a cup of coffee as motivation while doing scholarly research. Coffee, books, and research just seem to go together. Much to our excitement, students and faculty will soon (the estimated date of operation is fall semester) enjoy a full coffee shop/ cafe in the lobby of the Houston Cole Library. I’ve sort of seen a rough draft of the layout of the coffee shop and it’s going to be a great place to come for lunch, read, meet with your study partners, fellow faculty & staff members, and enjoy coffee, desserts, and sandwhiches. I will be taking weekly pictures of the progress this summer and posting them on the blog. This week they removed most of the furniture from the lobby (see below). The carpet will also be removed for tile flooring. 
About
Greetings from the 5th floor of the Houston Cole Library at Jacksonville State University! As the Education, Physical Education, Sports, and Children’s Literature Librarian, I encourage you to visit this page often for updates on new library resources, such as books, databases, journals, and relevant quality Web sites. Also, check back for information on library events and thoughts on current issues in the field of education, physical education, sports, and children’s books.
For research questions, please contact me at (256) 782-5245 or email me at charnigo@jsu.edu, or visit my contact page from the Houston Cole Library Website.
- Education Student meets the Education Librarian
The Chronicle of Higher Education news ticker- Judge Orders Delay in Deadline for Controversial Fighting Sioux Nickname
- Brazilian University Rescinds Expulsion Over a Short Dress
- Governors' Association Urges More Accountability in Academic Performance
- More Time Sought to Revamp Google Book Search Settlement
- Former 2-Year Chief in California Takes Top Position in United Arab Emirates
- University Asks Quadriplegic Student to Move Out of Dormitory
- Student Reporter Held Responsible for Trespassing at James Madison U.
- 5 Universities to Use Licensing to Provide Cheaper Drugs to Poor and to Developing World
- Republican Lawmaker Accuses Education Department of Lobbying Violation
- Pittsburgh Mayor Seeks Tax on College Tuition
- United States Department of Education Blog
- News from the 9th Floor
- NPR: Education Topics
- Digital School Library Leaves Book Stacks BehindA boarding school in Massachusetts has removed its stacks and book collection to make way for Kindles and a subscription to millions of digital books. Administrators say the changes reflect current student habits; critics say they're rash and don't account for different learning styles.
- Obama Offers States Rewards For Overhauling SchoolsThe Obama administration soon will be awarding billions of dollars in education grants to help local school districts raise the bar on student achievement. In order to qualify for the money, schools may have to grade not only students, but also teachers.
- N.Y. Harbor School Seeks Sea Change In EducationMurray Fisher had a dream: Take the 600 miles of New York City's coastline and all the water surrounding it, and start a maritime high school that would teach inner-city kids about their watery world. His school, the New York Harbor School, is housed in the heart of Brooklyn. But soon, it will move to Governors Island, a tree-covered jewel 800 yards off […]
- School Nurse On Sniffly Front Lines Of Swine FluOne school nurse in Sacramento, Calif., is at the center of the H1N1 swine flu epidemic, dabbing the noses of sick kids and comforting panicked parents as they push for vaccine, information and support.
- Facing Identity Conflicts, Black Students Fall BehindWhy do middle-class black and Latino teens often have lower test scores and college attendance rates than their white peers? Some researchers suggest media stereotypes might be to blame; others point to a peer culture of underachievement.
- Digital School Library Leaves Book Stacks Behind
- Houston Cole Library Distance Education Blog
- Online Writing Lab (Purdue University) Citation Style Blog
- MLA and APA Update Reminder for October 28, 2009
- Purdue OWL Grammar and Mechanics Exercises for October 28, 2009
- Computers and Writing 2010 to be Hosted at Purdue for October 28, 2009
- Old OWL Retired for October 28, 2009
- Purdue Writing Lab - A Space for Writing Workshops - And Haiku Events for October 28, 2009
- New and Updated Purdue OWL Resources for October 28, 2009
- Final OWL Redesign for October 28, 2009
- Planet Esme: Best New Children’s books
- BOO TO YOU! (PICTURE BOOK)
- THE MONSTEROLOGIST: A MEMOIR IN RHYME (POETRY)
- THE YELLOW TUTU (PICTURE BOOK)
- REDWOODS (NONFICTION)
- S IS FOR STORY and OTHER GREAT NEW BOOKS ABOUT BOOKS AND WRITING
- EXTRA CREDIT (FICTION)
- MESSING AROUND ON THE MONKEY BARS (POETRY) and NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOOKS
- HIGHER! HIGHER! (PICTURE BOOK)
- ONCE UPON A TWICE (PICTURE BOOK)
- YUMMY (PICTURE BOOK)
- HeyJude- Learning in an Online World
- gr8 lol ~ Great Libraries of Learning
- Mobile Visual Search
- Personal Learning Network – want one?
- Sending documents to Your International Kindle
- Kindle-ing discussion about learning
- Mixed Reality Presentations
- Second Classroom explores ReactionGrid
- Holiday interludes – country escape
- British Library sound archive
- Watch, teach, do – embrace the challenge
- NPR Song of the Day (whistle while you research!)
- The Decade In Music: 'N Sync's 'Bye Bye Bye'Every weekday from Nov. 9 to Nov. 20, Song of the Day will survey the past decade, one year (and one song) at a time, with an emphasis on America's most popular music. For the year 2000, it's 'N Sync's "Bye Bye Bye," which feels like the product of a shadowy pre-Sept. 11 world in which telegenic boys dance in unison.
- Visqueen: A Ferocious Song Of DevotionIn Visqueen's crunchy, urgent power-pop song "Hand Me Down," crunchy guitars and Rachel Flotard's incomparable voice simultaneously destroy and mesmerize. As its title suggests, "Hand Me Down" is rooted in a singular bond that spans generations.
- The xx: The Sounds Of Gothic SoulAt first, The xx's "Crystalised" resembles an undercooked demo, as singer-guitarist Romy Croft and guitarist Baria Qureshi strum gloomy notes over muted, rumbling drums. But then the group glides into the chorus and the sudden shift to a bright, melodic key feels jarring in the best sense possible. It's like looking at one of those Magic […]
- Vijay Iyer Trio: Jazz At Its Finest And FriskiestHip-hop aficionados will recognize "Mystic Brew" as the source material for A Tribe Called Quest's "Electric Relaxation," in which Ali Shaheed Muhammad exhumed Ronnie Foster's then-obscure 1972 soul-jazz tune. In "Mystic Brew (Trixation Version)," pianist Vijay Iyer at once returns the song to its jazz roots and infuse […]
- The Ettes: Pop And Punk, Packing A WallopThe Ettes' "Take It With You" packs two great tunes into a single song. The first opens with raw guitar, rousing handclaps and a simple melody that sounds sweet enough to sing in a schoolyard. But just when it seems to have settled into a nice groove, "Take It With You" becomes a brand-new song the second the chorus hits.
- Screen Vinyl Image: The '80s In HindsightScreen Vinyl Image fuses together hard-edged dance-rock and synth-fired pop, aided by smoldering guitar drones, cycling synthesizers, wistful lyrics and science-fiction motifs. Appropriately, "Cathode Ray" opens with a whiplash-inducing synth-drum line that wouldn't sound out of place in a New Order track.
- The Mumlers: Just In Time For HalloweenThe Mumlers' new album, Don't Throw Me Away, defies simple categorization. The band's brooding, minor-key songs, led by "Raise the Blinds," suggest a New Orleans-style jazz funeral, with pit stops in the American folk tradition and Southern Gothic music.
- Noah And The Whale: The Aftermath Begins"The First Days of Spring" opens with a drum beat that's part heartbeat, part funeral dirge — which makes sense, given that it kicks off a song cycle about the aftermath of a breakup. What follows, both in the song and on the album that bears its name, is masterful, beautiful, epic, string-swept and ultimately comforting. Even when it ex […]
- Port O'Brien: Joy At The Edge Of SorrowPort O'Brien offers an unromantic but soulful look at the time its members have spent toiling in isolation with the wind at one's back. "Sour Milk / Salt Water" is the most literal interpretation of the musicians' hands-on experiences, even in its production: All the reverb and the backwards-guitar melodies are non-computerized and o […]
- Washed Out: Sweeping Synths, Dunked In ReverbThe one-man band's best song is also its most melodically complex: "You'll See It" is a layered blast of staccato synths, interwoven strings, strutting beats and intricate vocal harmonies. But in spite of its intricacies, Washed Out reveals an uncanny knack for writing melodies that stick. (That synthesizer riff in the chorus is particula […]
- The Decade In Music: 'N Sync's 'Bye Bye Bye'
- Reed Roger: Children’s Book Rants
- Lions are . . .The New York Times Best Illustrated Books list is out, along with my review of The Lion & the Mouse. What a great book--I wish they had given me twice the space. When I sat down with it and my two young neighbors, the two year old boy announced, looking uncertainly at the cover, "lions are scary." His more intrepid four-year-old sister took ove […]
- Can I buy an umlaut?I love it when my second-favorite magazine meets the interests of my first:"The young miller is naive, vulnerable and over-enthusiastic, with a poetic imagination, but not psychotic! As to the cycle's ending, his death in the brook makes me think of the Philip Pullman trilogy His Dark Materials. Pullman imagines death as a dispersal into the univer […]
- If Jim Carrey says it's Christmas now, who are we to argue?While we've already given you our choice of the best holiday-themed books of the season, Deborah Stevenson and her elves at BCCB offer a handy handout of more than three hundred recent titles suitable for gift-giving. Deborah and I both learned our trade from Zena Sutherland and Betsy Hearne, so you know she has excellent taste. Too.
- More MetaIn Betsy Bird's SLJ article "This Blog's for You" (and I thank her for including Read Roger in the list of "Ten Blogs You Can't Live Without"), she asks a bunch of swell questions:Do kids' lit bloggers influence publishing decisions? Are library systems basing their purchasing decisions on our recommendations? Should t […]
- Not quite the Myracle it seemsWhile Scholastic has gotten a lot of press these last couple of weeks about censoring its book club selections, this is not new; the company has been cleaning up its club editions ever since dirty words started appearing in children's books. Six Boxes of Books has the best analysis of the controversy I've seen yet.Props to SLJ for getting this stor […]
- Why Such a Lonely Beach?The new issue of the Magazine is out (with a cover by Lane Smith that makes me want to watch Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol immediately). You can see the table of contents with links to selected reviews (holiday books!) and articles (fan fiction!) right over here.
- I know this has happened before,but when do you think trick-or-treating starts when Halloween is on a Saturday? I can't believe Hopey has been running things since January and still hasn't gotten back to us on this.
- Let's not forget that the gal had a good point, butThe discussion/flamewar over at Betsy's place about the Amazon Vine program reminds me yet again of the best way to get people to leave comments on a blog post: write something about blogging that implies in even the tiniest way that some practices might be better than others. People love to go all meta on that stuff.In other words, as Betty Cavanna […]
- Paging the Ambassador . . .The most interesting statistic of this teen reading survey concerns who responded to it: "while we purposely marketed the survey to attract male readers, females are the vast majority (96%) of responders."It would be really good to know if book reading breaks down in similarly dramatic proportions. We know that girls and women read more books than […]
- The science museum had lost its charmI twittered my on-the-spot reactions to the Harry Potter exhibit at the Boston Museum of Science, mainly, as a way to kill time because this show was definitely So Not My Thing. While I knew it was going to be about the films (which I've only seen out of the corner of my eye on TV) rather than the books, I dragged my companions along to the preview with […]
- Lions are . . .
- Lessig Blog
- National Science Teachers Association: Early Years Blog
- Pumpkin Science
- Are children getting enough direct experience with natural materials?
- Resource sharing--websites and other places to learn
- Early Sprouts for two
- What science should we teach in early childhood?
- Favorite smells--stories and activities
- Thinking BIG, Learning BIG: Summer reading becomes September‘s lesson plans
- Books about fall leaves, inspired by the autumn equinox
- Discovery bottles
- Book lovers and science
- Rad Librarian
- Wait- just a little bit looonger….
- Lets get Meta!
- Library Public Relations Wars – 2006 ALA President Leslie Burger & Stephen Colbert vs Tatamy Township and Nazareth Pennsylvania’s Public Library
- Nothing new under the sun!
- Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Move over for Lizzie Bennet the Zombie Slayer
- New Book out on “How Reading Defined the Life of Oscar Wilde”.
- Library of Congress’ Copyright Office Steps in It
- Massachusetts’ Inter-Library Loan services – A search for The Farthest Shore
- Geeks and Nerds are NOT the same. Where do librarians belong on this broad spectrum?
- Facebook versus face time at the Library
- Human Kinetics Health and Fitness Weblog
- Chronicle of Higher Education Daily Blog
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
- The Wired Campus
- Second Life Duty Now Required for Penn State's Online Advisers
- 'You Geeks Have to Become Radical Militant Activists'
- Big East Is a Big Loser in Web Accessibility for Disabled People, Study Says
- Google Uses Educause Meeting as Focus Group for Wave
- Faculty and Technology Officials Fight Over College Values
- Americans Are Lonelier, but Don't Blame the Internet, Report Says
- Continuing Education and Social Networking Combine to Attract Students
- The Buzz at Educause: Outsourcing, Mobile Computing, Saving Money
- IT Budgets Wither With the Times, Survey Finds
- Popular College Media Aggregator UWIRE Is Suspended Indefinitely
- Human Kinetics Health & Fitness Blog
- KitsLit
- ALSC
- Comment on A Native Blogger in Pursuit of Educating About American Indians by Debbie ReeseMichelle, My site (americanindiansinchildrensliterature.net) has a lot of material that you may find helpful. George Littlechild's work is terrific. Get his book THIS LAND IS MY LAND. I've just now realized that I have not written about that book on my site! That's a huge oversight on my part. I'll do that soon. Kusugak's books are t […]
- Comment on A Native Blogger in Pursuit of Educating About American Indians by Michelle WardhaughHi, I am interning at a tribal college in an Adult Basic and GED Preparation classroom. My job is to find authentic reading materials, especially those with cultural relevance. I am at a disadvantage here, being white and blind to many of the insulting stereotypes that pervade our literature. In order to help alleviate some of those difficulties, my research […]
- Comment on 2009 Pura Belpré Celebración by ALSC Blog » Blog Archive » Author Spotlight: Margarita Engle[...] was thrilled to be in attendance at the 2009 Pura Belpré Celebración. I’m pleased to share with you a portion of Ms. Engle’s beautiful acceptance [...]
- Comment on 28 Days Later: A Black History Month Celebration of Children’s Literature by Children’s Literacy and Reading News Roundup – 12 October | Scrub-a-Dub-Tub, a Reading Tub Blog[...] month, donated to a library in need. Nominations are being accepted until November 1, 2009. [via Teresa Wells at the ALSC blog and Greg Pincus at Gottabook] You can also follow @brownbookshelf on Twitter. [...]
- Comment on What I Wasn’t Taught in Library School: Dress for Success by TinaI know this is a bit of a late comment, but what about the glitter glue rule? During a Teddy Bear Picnic, one three year old managed to accidentally overturn both a glitter shaker and a glue bottle at the same time! It took til August (three months later) and some aggressive cleaning to remove the last of the sparkles from the plastic table. The child's […]
- Comment on A Native Blogger in Pursuit of Educating About American Indians by Debbie Reese
- YALSA
- Selection Committee Appointments UpdateSelection Committee Appointments Update As YALSA’s President-Elect, I’m responsible for committee/jury/taskforce appointments. This fall I’ve been working on appointments for the 2011 selection committees. I’m pleased to report that I received many Committee Volunteer Forms from people who are interested in sharing their time and tale […]
- Partnership ProfileThe program below is one of many featured on ALA’s online clearinghouse for school/public library cooperation managed by the AASL/ALSC/YALSA Interdivisional Committee on School/Public Library Cooperation. Visit the clearinghouse to learn more or share your own exemplary partnership! Title of Program: Middle School Teacher Resource Center Type of Program: A […]
- YALSA Chat Transcript: Teen ProgrammingLast night, YALSA hosted a lively chat on teen programming, focusing on inexpensive ways to hold programming. The chat was hosted by Jenine Lillian, editor of YALSA’s new book, Cool Teen Programs for under $100. Thanks to Jenine and our participants! You can read the chat transcript (PDF). Join us next month, on Dec. 2 when [...]
- Correction! YALSA Chat TONIGHT!Join YALSA for its monthly e-chat tonight in ALA Connect from 8-9 p.m. Eastern! We’ll be discussing inexpensive teen programming. Jenine Lillian, editor of YALSA’s new book, Cool Teen Programs for under $100, will lead the discussion. Come find inspiration for inexpensive programming for your library or share how you’ve been able to stretch […]
- Libraries 3.0When a lot of people hear “3.0″ they immediately think “technology,” but really, where are we NOT thinking of technology these days? However, the X.0 concept really just means “next generation.” What are our next gen users going to want? Expect? Find archaic? This is ultimately what Libraries 3.0 is attempting to get us to […]
- Selection Committee Appointments Update
- JSU Job Opportunities
- Temporary Archeological Project Aide (Continuous Posting - Hired as Needed)
- Temporary Clerical (Continuous Posting - Hired as Needed)
- Temporary Police/Security (Continuous Posting - Hired as Needed)
- Temporary Telemarketer (Continuous Posting - Hired as Needed)
- Temporary Ticket Seller (Continuous Post - Hired as Needed)
- Temporary Project/Research Assistant or Intern (Continuous Posting - Hired as Needed)
- Student Employment - University Aid - ACE Tutoring Services (Continuous Posting - Hired as Needed)
- Temporary Clinical Associate (Continuous Posting - Hired as Needed)
- Faculty - Asst/Asso/Full Professor - Secondary Education (Math or Science Education)
- Faculty - Inst/Asst/Asso/Full Professor - Sociology
- JSU Athletics
- Gadsden Times Previews JSU v. Tenn. Tech
- The Herald Citizen on Tennessee Tech
- Coach Crowe's Press Conference Quotes - 11-9
- Volleyball Regular Season OVC Champs
- Keys to the SEMO game
- Getting ready for SEMO
- Excellent OVC Basketball Preview
- The Southeast Missourian Previews the JSU-SEMO Game
- A few observations
- 5 Keys to the Austin Peay Game
-
Recent Comments
yanira on Just in time for summer…… charnigo on SDC12595 charnigo on Library Coffee Shop in Full… Emily Vorce on Library Coffee Shop in Full… charnigo on coffee2 - Jacksonville State Univerity- Office of Public Relations
- Counseling Disability Support Services Will Host Open House
- Cynthia Weaver is November EOM
- Drama Department to Present Conquistadors Nov. 19-22
- Faculty Staff Training on Zimbra JSUs New Email System
- On-Campus Interviews Scheduled for Candidates for Coordinator Student-Athlete Academic Support Services
- University Housing to Sponsor Saturday Red Out
- November 9-13 is National Distance Learning Week
- Browder Book Signing Set for Nov. 5
- TIAA-CREF Individual Consultant on Site Nov. 19-20
- Basketball Tip-Off Luncheon
- The Education Library (another education librarian’s blog)
- Technology and Youth: A Remix that is Changing the Education Landscape (HGSE Visiting Professor Helen Haste)
- New Books on Dyslexia
- When I Become A Teacher...
- New Book: The Challenge of Change: Start School Improvement Now! (Second Edition)
- New Book: The Citizenship Teacher's Handbook
- Interesting Journal Articles: Technology and Music Education
- New Books by Robin Fogarty
- Have a look at...
- Interesting Web Site: YouthConnect.ca
- Ontario Making Schools More Accessible
