2015 Fall Youth Services Workshops
•Télécharger en tant que PPTX, PDF•
1 j'aime•1,746 vues
Slides from the 4 2015 regional youth services workshops
Recommandé
Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (20)
Similaire à 2015 Fall Youth Services Workshops
Similaire à 2015 Fall Youth Services Workshops (20)
Dernier
Dernier (20)
2015 Fall Youth Services Workshops
- 1. 2015 Colorado Fall Youth Services Workshops
- 2. Objectives • Network & exchange ideas with colleagues • Explore national general and library trends • Discuss the hows and whys of summer programs • Delve into health, wellness, & fitness • Learn about statewide opportunities • Engage in storytime fun and learning • Get outside, & have fun!
- 3. • 46 states + US territories • Grassroots • Collaborative • Manuals, artwork, Upstart products • Manual content & artwork are proprietary
- 4. 2016 Artists: Early Literacy and Kids Matt Tavares
- 6. 2016 Artists: Adults Larry Jones
- 7. 2016 Children’s kits 1 small early literacy poster 1 small age-generic poster 3 small kids’ posters 1 pack bookmarks (200) 1 pack stickers (250) 1 rubber stamp
- 8. 2016 Teen kits 4 small posters 1 pack bookmarks (200) 1 rubber stamp
- 9. 2016 Summer Resources Your choice of: Maker kit Health kit
- 11. Thinking Ahead? 2017 Theme AND slogan for all ages: Build a Better World 2018 Theme: Music
- 12. TRENDS
- 15. Outreach OR
- 16. Summer Learning is a trend! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cjfWycXggq8
- 17. Trends in summer programs • Outreach & partnering • Family engagement • Outcomes-based programs • Early literacy component • Community-wide programs • Gamification
- 18. • Volunteer & service learning projects • STEAM & maker programming • Holistic summer learning programs • Experiential & self-directed learning
- 21. Trends in incentives • Simpler process, fewer prizes • Intrinsic motivation • Books only • Social event • Donating to cause • Intangible • None!
- 23. Health, wellness, & fitness What’s great about this topic in libraries? Include possibilities and opportunities! What’s challenging about this topic? How might you overcome the challenges?
- 25. StoryWalks OR
- 28. Nature crafts
- 30. Bring the outside inside
- 32. And now it’s time for a BIG ANNOUNCEMENT! OR
- 33. Partnership possibilities • Nature/science/environmental education centers • Roots and Shoots • Local, state, and national parks • Community centers • 4-H • Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts • Citizen Science programs OR
- 34. #2. Fitness & sports OR
- 35. StoryBlocks Can You Stretch? www.storyblocks.org/project/can-you-stretch/
- 36. DIY thermos cozy
- 38. What can you circulate?
- 40. Celebrate fun fitness July 30, 2016 OR
- 41. Partnership possibilities • Ride for Reading • YMCA/YWCA • Community centers • Community colleges & universities • Local sports clubs and teams • School sports teams
- 42. #3. Overall health & wellness OR
- 43. Stuffed animal repair clinics
- 45. Adults & health OR
- 46. Partnership possibilities • Reach Out and Read • Health clinics • Hospitals • Medical/health libraries • Community colleges & universities • Home health care agencies • Nursing homes & adult day care facilities OR
- 47. #4. Food, gardening, cooking
- 48. DIY gardening
- 50. StoryBlocks Mix the Batter: http://www.storyblocks.org/project/mix-the-batter/
- 52. Food for Fines
- 53. Canstruction OR
- 54. Partnership possibilities • Extension service • SFSP • Canstruction • Master gardeners • 4-H • Local farmers • Groceries • WIC • Food banks • Cooking Matters • Meals on Wheels • SNAP-Ed • Local chefs/ restaurants OR
- 57. February 6, 2016
- 58. Storytime Kits • Baby kits: –Intro kit –Talking & reading kit –Singing, music & movement kit • Toddler kits: –Intro kit –Playing kit –Writing kit OR
- 59. Colorado Association of Libraries 2015 Conference October 22-24, Loveland
- 60. Save the Dates! CATS Winter Workshop: January 25, Colorado Springs Spring Meeting: April 29, Delta
- 61. 2016 Spring Workshops: March 14-15: Grand Junction April 1: Fort Morgan April 25-26: Pueblo
- 62. 2016 Colorado Teen Lit Conference: April 2, Denver Registration opens February 1! Keynote authors: Eliot Schrefer and Kekla Magoon
- 63. PLA Annual Conference: April 5-9, DENVER!
- 64. • It’s FREE! • Lots of great resources, networking, & professional development • Annual conference each September http://www.storyblocks.org/ OR
- 65. Thank you and good health!
Notes de l'éditeur
- Agenda: 2016 SRP overview National & library trends, including SRP trends Health and wellness in 4 parts: Get outside Overall health Fitness Gardening, cooking, food Statewide opportunities and events
- Please remember to use either copyright-embedded images from CD or the copyright statement on each page that CSLP graphics appear on Changes this year to the manual: Early lit: 3 chapters according to age group, then subtheme; literacy tips throughout Children: literacy, math, science and inclusion tips throughout Teen and children: low cost activities and teen volunteer opportunities denoted Adult: family activities denoted with symbol
- Matt Tavares grew up surrounded by books and reading. From the time he was very young, his mother read to him every night, and his family made countless trips to the public library. Years later, as a studio art major at Bates College, he rediscovered his love for picture books and decided to try to make his own. For his senior project, Matt wrote and illustrated a story called Sebastian’s Ball, about a boy who caught a magic foul ball at a Boston Red Sox game. Three years later, after much revision, Sebastian’s Ball became Zachary’s Ball, Matt’s first published picture book. Since then, Matt has written and illustrated several award-winning picture books, including Growing Up Pedro, Becoming Babe Ruth, and Crossing Niagara. Matt’s books have won numerous awards. Matt lives in Maine with his wife, Sarah, and their two daughters.
- No artist. Stock images
- When you complete your 2015 SRP report you’re automatically registered for the 2016 program
- In lieu of mini grants.
- Deadline for submission: March 20. Spans Teen Tech Week, week of March 6.
- From ALA’s Center for the Future of Libraries, http://www.ala.org/transforminglibraries/future/trends
- We’ll discuss the trends in the boxes
- And outreach is added as a critical component of summer programs
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cjfWycXggq8
- Why? from 8 science-backed reasons for letting your kids play outdoors on handout. Better vision, Better resistance to disease and allergies, Increased Vitamin D, less stress, Better attention spans, even for kids with ADHD symptoms, better physical fitness and coordination, better classroom performance, Spark curiosity & imagination, Better nature literacy and local understanding What? Sit spot, wander, listen, photos, record sounds, sketch, note, return to spot in different seasons
- For little ones
- Great for all ages Top left: Anythink explore outdoors Bottom: Jeffco outreach storytimes at housing development Top right: Cardboard challenge at the Poudre River Library Other possibilities: Astronomy programs, Nature photog and art, journaling, Create outdoor scavenger hunts—or go higher tech with geocaching, Little free green spaces And apps! Lots of apps—see list on handout
- Mancos Public Library’s Outdoor Adventures after school program
- Show books
- Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow Network (CoCoRaHS) I-naturalist another great online community
- Moss art—works on inside and outside walls! Need to mist it
- In April, Colorado State Parks and Wildlife will give all public library locations in the state 2 state park passes to circulate to patrons! Watch for details to come soon!
- Get youngest kids—and their parents—involved in exercise early during your storytimes! Left: Mamie Doud Eisenhower Library in Broomfield Right: Anythink Libraries
- Wilkinson Public Library in Telluride and the La Veta Public Library circulate bicycles! Other options: passes to a gym or YMCA
- Wilkinson Public Library in Telluride circulates all sorts of sporting equipment, including fishing gear, tennis rackets, and family outdoor activity backpacks
- Lots of apps on handouts for teens and adults
- Place words to a handwashing song over bathroom sinks—encourages both early literacy activity (singing) and healthy handwashing! Check out apps on handout
- Yes, teddy bears get repaired but this is also a great time to talk with kids about first aid, injuries, going to the doctor. They may even practice putting a bandaid on teddy.
- In poster and bookmark. From Sacramento Public Library. PDF and customizable Word doc available for your use. Sensitive topics collection—fic and nonfic, wayfinding sign, book clubs, with sign; improve/update collection, be sure of diversity of lifestyles. For adults too! Also check out Teens, Health, and Technology: A National Survey, Center on Media and Human Development, Northwestern University on handout
- Tracker is from adult SRP manual. Another idea for adults: Health fair—have library booth at a community fair, or put on a fair at your library, or have a virtual fair. Host CPR/first aid training at your library. Series of classes on children’s health issues, and collections. One program or series on specific health issues. Social time for seniors. Outreach to senior centers and adult day care centers, Health and Wellness Observances Calendar
- Community gardening at Pine River Library in Bayfield and Anythink Library at Wright Farms (Thornton)
- Top right: kids make seed balls at Anythink Top left and bottom: Seed bank at Basalt Public Library Seed swaps are another option to encourage and facilitate gardening Have a program to lay out a garden using software/apps
- Left: kids’ cooking activity at Pine River Library in Bayfield Right: bilingual Exploring Food Together class at the Family & Intercultural Resource Center in Silverthorne, CO. Check out healthy eating apps on handout
- Partner with your local Summer Food Service Program this summer. Right: Books in the Park program, a partnership of SFSP and Pueblo City-County Library
- Show cu boulder kits