Saturday sessions are included in the registration
fee for 2 days or Saturday only. Come to the conference and
attend any session. No preregistration for these is necessary.
Books and |
Literature: |
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Karen Antikajian "Ideas
and Activities for using the books nominated for the
Oregon Reading Association's Patricia Gallagher Picture
Book Award"
Karen will give a brief description of
the five books nominated for this year's award. She will
then present ideas and activities for using these books
and related books. Many ideas work with any book. Handout
with activities and a list of related books. website
(audience:
elementary) |
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Ruth Murray "YRCA-a Great promotion
tool"
Want to get those kiddos into a good book? Try promoting
the Young Reader's Choice Award. In this session Ruth will
do booktalks and give suggestions for promoting this student-based
award to your students. website (audience: all) |
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Gregory Lum "Hot
Teen Reads-Showcasing
the 2007 BBYA nominees"
Come find out about the hottest new
lit for young adults. Attendees will receive an annotated
list of the current fiction and nonfiction for teenagers
and learn about the 'Best
Books for Young Adults" selection process. (audience: middle/jr.
high, high school) |
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Teresa Landers and Barbara O'Neill "Audiobooks
24/7"
Downloadable audiobooks are a fast growing
market. Learn how some public libraries are offering them
to patrons. We'll discuss how the consortium got started
and how it works. We'll also examine the technical requirements
for patrons and libraries. Library2Go
website
(audience: all) |
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Libby Hamler-Dupras, Karen Osborne
and Lori Pederson "Battle
of the Books-Creating a Bridge between Library Media Centers
and Families" (or "How to win the battle in 16 books or less")
Curious about starting a terrific reading
incentive program at your school? Would you like some ideas
about getting your students out of their "reading ruts"?
Learn about an exciting program called Battle of the Books.
This program can be implemented from elementary through high
school. Handouts available for attendees. (K-5 grades) |
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Stephanie Miller "Reading
Road Trip.12 months.242 books.48states.50,000
miles..and a bazillion kids!" |
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Jerene Battisti and Angela Bendetti "Truth
is stranger than fiction: Great nonfiction for grades 7
th and up" |
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Margo Jensen and Mark Madland "CSI:Crime
Scene Investigators in the Library"
Kids
get excited about learning when they are figuring out a
puzzle or solving a mystery. Their love of sleuthing was
the inspiration for a collaborative, nonfiction unit on
forensic science. Nonfiction reading circles, science careers
and, of course, the "Crime in the Library" are all
part of this exciting, hands-on unit.
(audience:Elementary-Jr.high/middle) |
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Lisa Regimbal and Deborah Gitlitz "Buying
books in Spanish and Russian: What's good and where to
get it"
An experienced selector and a bilingual
youth librarian will explain what you can expect from the
Spanish language publishing world and where to buy Spanish
and Russian books. They'll also talk about (and bring)
great titles in Spanish for all grades, with a focus on
middle school. |
Technology: |
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Monica Duetsch "Publisher's
Bonanza"
Looking for something special to
promote reading? Publishers' websites are a wealth of
author information, party ideas, book clubs, activity
pages, contests and more."
(audience: elementary) |
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Jennifer O'Reilly "Teaching
respect for Intellectual Property rights at the elementary
school level"
In today's classroom, where computers have
made copying of all kinds of resources a routine part of
learning, it is important to make students aware of copyright
and the concept of Intellectual Property from the start
of their academic careers. This workshop will help educators
explore this topic with students as well as learn the do's
and don'ts of copyright in the classroom. Attendees will
receive free copies of the Entertainment Software Association's
Copyright Curriculum for elementary schools. |
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Aaron Munter "What's
new at OETC? A look at what's here and what's coming"
Spend an hour on a
whirlwind tour of online tooks and technologies-from
my friend Flickr to a sesame Moodle salad. We'll also
touch briefly on what's new at OETC, and give you an
opportunity to shape where OETC goes next. website
(audience: all) |
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Advanced Search Techniques--Katy Lenn (U Of O Library) |
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Kathi Etchemendy "Blogging
101"
Spend a little bit of time figuring out
why you can't do without a blog and what the hoopla is all
about. Learn about hosting sites, sites for teachers, and
easy COPA compliance. If you can send an email, you can learn
to blog. website
(audience:
all) |
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Angie Hammond "i-Safe: Empowering
Youth to be safe online"
i-Safe America , a congressionally
funded internet safety foundation, provides free professional
development, k-12 curriculum, parent materials, library
programs and school assemblies. It is I'Safe's mission
to raise awareness about the potential online dangers
and work to empower youth to be safe and responsible
cyber citizens." website
(audience:
all) |
Of interest |
to all: |
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Dr. Thom Dramer "Keeping
folks focused when you're trying to talk with them"
You will learn how to keep others focused and motivated
when you're presenting, teaching and meeting others. Many
different types of tools will be presented including, "Feeling
Tone", "Meaning", and "Reward". You will learn how to not
abuse the principles of effective presenting, team leading
and teaching.
(audience: all) |
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Sheila Afrnan-Manns "All Aboard
NW CENTRAL.org"
This LSTA-funded project resulted in a
new community-driven resource to meet the continuing education
needs of librarians/media specialist. Come learn how to
add content, search the calendar of workshops and trainings,
find a speaker for your next event, arrange a rideshare,
locate an online tutorial, and more.. website
(audience: all) |
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Jim Tindall, panel moderator and
Jenny Takeda "Political
activism for school libraries: ways to skin a cat"
This panel (including Sate Representative
John Dallum, teacher librarian, Melinda McCrossen and ACLU
volunteer Candace Morgan) will offer a lively discussion
on implementing effective advocacy for school libraries.
Speakers bring a broad range of experience: OEA, state legislature,
the major political parties, ACLU, school
administration, school board, public library administration, school board, and
teacher librarians from rural and urban schools. (audience: all) |
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Molly Hansborough "All
the library's a stage: all school promotions in the elementary
school library program"
All school promotions are a great way to publicize your
library program. From pirate videos and bodacious baskets
of books to the Big Top, learn about some of the exciting
promos I've done to make the Adams Library "the greatest
library on earth".
(audience: elementary) |
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OLA/OEMA committee on School-Public
Library Cooperation "Talk
to Me: School, Public and Academic Library staff in conversation"
Panelists will share examples of successful collaboration
followed by a moderated dscussion of communication strategies,
questions and idea sharing.
(audience:all) |
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Alan Kopf - K-12
Library Initiative
School Librarians are facing new
challenges. To meet these challenges we must be willing
to change, we must be willing to rethink what we do and
how we do it. We must be focused and we must deliver.
Learn how the "K-12 Initiative" will
help you.
(audience: All) |
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Marlene Hagen "Weeding
Your Collection"
Like any well-tended garden, your library
collection needs to be weeded to flourish. Learn techniques
to make this process more manageable and painless. Weed
of the Month website
(audience:
all) |
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Jeri Petzel and Heather Barber "Wondering,
questioning, and researching"
Reasearch questions that have depth and
meaning? Join us as we share our experiences using the
Big 6, online resources, strategies from Nonfiction Matters
and QTasks with groups of 4 th graders in year long research
projects. website
(audience: elementary) |
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Oregon State Library, Library Development
Team "Help is Just a Call Away!"
The Library Development team from the Oregon
State Library will present information on the many school
library services available to help you in your positions.
Don't miss out on connecting with these resource people! website
(audience: all) |
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Michael Ross, Carmen Bernier-Grand,
Carolyn Conahan (Illustrator), Susan Fletcher, Pamela Smith
Hill, Linda Crew |
"Round |
Table" Sharing Sessions |
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Open-ended sharing session-bring
your questions and concerns and share with your colleagues
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Meg Miranda - Paraprofessionals Cheryl
Young - Elementary School
Middle School
Marlene Hagen - High
School
Connie Hull Award winners: Winners
of these mini-grants will discuss their projects and answer
questions in an informal session. |