The Big book of reader’s advisory for teens

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A reader’s mind is always working before, during, & after reading.
Advertisements

Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook
Lesson 4 Reading as a Writer. “If you don't have time to read, you don't have the time (or the tools) to write. Simple as that.” ― Stephen KingStephen.
TOP TEN SHELVING BLUNDERS Presented by Adrian Litwin.
READING A BOOK OR WATCHING A FILM ? WATCHING A FILM ? English Lessons by Miri Johnson English Lessons by Miri Johnson.
Seven Characteristics of Young Adult Literature
Everyone says they’re hot new titles… And THEY ARE! Great Reads for Young Adults.
"Oh, magic hour, when a child first knows she can read printed words!" — A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, 1943 November 3, 2014 Dates to note: Title I reading.
Writing Reference Letters
Literary Genres: An Introduction Choose Your Novel Unit by Shelby George 2011.
$2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 Library Terms Books Computer Terms Genres Places in the Library.
Reading Genres.
What do I read next? Laura Holton Suzanne Sherman.
Library Science PPT Book Report Due September 25, 2013 Select and read a Fiction book (or another pre-approved selection) of your choice from our Media.
By: ___________________
Welcome to Waid Academy Library My name is Mrs. Bogle and I am the School Librarian.
Formal papers are due next week. To give you an idea of what kinds of topics people have used, here are some paper titles from previous classes: “Using.
 Date  Greeting  Paragraphs indented  Author & Title of the book  Brief Summary  Response to the Focus Topic  Make a Connection  Ask Questions.
Reader’s Notebook Everything you need to know in order to set up your Reader’s Notebook.
I know an author.. Yes, I do know an actual author Her name is Julie.
Know your library! Teacher In-service.  Easy: Picture books Kindergarten and First grade can only go to this area and they can get only 1 book. New section.
My Book Review of Crash: The Story of Poddy By Grant.
Stephanie Anderson Head of Reader Services Darien Library.
Katie Lucken. Date: March 12, 2013 These are things I think I do well. 1. Spelling. 2. Keeping my desk neat. 3. Completing assignments. I am most proud.
1. Create 10 slides. – 10 pts Add 10 topics to slides. – 10 pts
Name that GENRE!.
Evaluation List each member of your group. Beside each member, include the following: –Specific Responsibilities –On a scale of 1 to 10, rate the effectiveness.
Literary Genres Walsh Publishing Co What is a Literary Genre? A “genre” is a particular style or type of writing. Walsh Publishing Co
Genres. Genre means a type of writing Fiction books tell stories.
School Council’s Library Survey From Northwick Manor Primary School 2014.
Editable Version.
 Readers advisory  DISPLAYS!  Programming – so much programming  Talk to your teens & spread the word!
Welcome to the Old Bridge HS – GNC Library. Your Friendly Library Staff Mrs. Walstein – Librarian Mrs. Shatz – Library Clerk Mrs. Walstein Not Mrs. Shatz.
By: Aimee Albright. What’s the difference between realistic fiction and nonfiction? -Realistic fiction contains real ideas that could inevitably happen.
Title and Author Photo of book or some other Relevant illustration.
More Creative Titles?. Libraries Contacted Six of the ten libraries surveyed have been creating personalized lists for two years or less.
Library of Michigan Beginning Workshop May 18, 2016 Presented by: Vanessa Walstra, MLIS—Kent District Library Heather Wood-Gramza, MLIS—Kent District Library.
20 Book Challenge "The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more you learn, the more places you'll go." — Dr. Seuss.
TEEN INC. MESSAGES PRESENTED IN THE NOVEL. All novels tell a story – some are simple while others can be very complex. Through the story, an author is.
A JUST RIGHT BOOK North Aiken Elementary Media Center.
Writing a Paragraph about Your Independent Reading You can do this!
+ Multiple Genre Lit Circle Project Dystopian Literature Circles.
3 rd Nine Weeks Genre. Historical fiction combines some real-life history with some made up information. Usually the setting is the historical part. Authors.
Volunteering in the Maxey Library Checking In Books Each book has a Maxey School barcode on the front or back. The barcode gets scanned and.
3 Months Prior 2 Months Prior 1 Month Prior 1 Week Prior LAUNCH DAY
Practice makes perfect!
20 Book Challenge "The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more you learn, the more places you'll go." — Dr. Seuss.
To inform To entertain To persuade What was your favorite part from today’s reading? What is the author’s purpose in today’s reading? (circle one)
Student Self-Assessment: Reading
Graphic Novel Cataloging
Student Reading Interests
Reading Genres.
EXTENSIVE READING PART 1.
Welcome to your School Library
Why should I bother with it?
Why should I bother with it?
Leigh CE Primary School
Narrative Writing (Imaginative)
Write at least 5 things about her character
You Can Judge a Book By Its Cover!
Welcome to the Fulton Library Media Center.
Name: Name: Name: 2 Great things about me as a reader!
Book Trailer Script Ms. Pillow.
FEATURE ARTICLE A typical news article focuses only on straight facts― what, when, and how something happened. However a feature article is much more.
Tips on Choosing a Good Book and Writing a Review
Coat of Arms.
Book Trailer Script Mrs. Baum.
Fantasy Self Analysis As you watch the episode, take notes on each of the below questions. Once finished, please respond to each question in complete.
You cannot open a book without learning something. Confucius
Patient satisfaction survey 2019
Presentation transcript:

The Big book of reader’s advisory for teens A True Story

The book, the myth, the legend Sadly, Teen Services staff are not available all the hours of operation. Staff members that are not Teen Services do get asked about the Teen collection. Reader’s advisory can be difficult, even in areas that you read all the time. Sometimes you have to be able to recommend books that you have not read. Staff buy in is important. Making the information readily available in an accessible format makes getting staff buy in easier. Sometimes it is not the teen that will read the book that asks for reader’s advisory.

This is what works for me This is not a one size fits all solution. A binder works best at my location. The longest I go between updates is two weeks. When topics of interest change, I change the lists that I have in the Big Book. Make sure that you check the titles on your lists at least a few times a year. The lists are not set in stone. I make sure to email the staff at my location when I update anything other than the On Order list.

On order

YA awards

Dr. Who I opted to focus on a few particular episodes that my teens told me were their favorites. You don’t have to watch the show to be able to recommend the books. Read alikes are easier to come up with when the teen tells you what they like about the show. Remind other staff members to brace for the energy that comes with this topic. (Same for most shows that teens are really into.) This section is actually going to be replaced in the next month.

bookmark I use bookmarks to highlight our digital collection. Digital copies make the books more accessible. A lot of my teens prefer to read on their phone. Currently, the topic is School Stories. Up next, Eerie Reads.

Rr (reluctant reader) Bummer Books Fandom Fantasy Fiction Graphic Novels High Interest Mystery Nonfiction Paranormal Romance Science Fiction

diversity Health Issues and Disabilities LGBTQIA+ Mental Health Minority Main Characters

Ohio authors Laura Bickle Robin McKinley Rae Carson Brandon Marie Miller Cinda Williams Chima Edith Pattou Colleen Clayton R. L. Stine Chris Crutcher Megan Whalen Turner Sharon M. Draper Mildred Taylor Angela Johnson Stephanie S. Tolan Lisa Klein Jacqueline Woodson Mindy McGinnis

Clean books No swear words No drugs No alcohol Nothing more than a kiss No nudity No gore I cannot make any promises about divorce. By far, this is the most asked for list when a parent is with the teen. I make sure that some of the titles are always on the shelves.

Woohoo!! Last slide! Questions? Comments? Concerns? Mary Beth Rogers mrogers@daytonmetrolibrary.org