Reader’s Advisory Work 610:540 – References Sources and Services Fall 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HOW TO DEVELOP YOUR CHILDS READING.. What Can You Do to Help Your Child? Be a great role model: Let them catch you reading Find some time in the week.
Advertisements

NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. WRITING.
Open at 7:35 until 3:00 Including lunch time Courteous to others maintain low voices Take care of materials borrowed Library is not a hallway… PLEASE.
Choosing a Good Book A Guide to book shopping!. What is a Just Right Book?  It’s not about what’s popular- it’s about what is a good fit for you.  A.
HarryPotter and the Deathly Hallows By: Kathryn W By: Kathryn W Genre: Fantasy Year Published: 2007.
 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone  Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets  Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban  Harry Potter and the Goblet.
Reference Skills How much do you know?. If you were doing a report on an animal, and you kept using the word “interesting” too many times, what is the.
PRESENTED BY: BECKY SIEGEL SPRATFORD NORTH SUBURBAN LIBRARY SYSTEM MAY 18, 2010 Basic Readers’ Advisory for Public Desk Staff.
What’s My Genre? A Genre Booktalk by Mrs. “G” Western High School.
Genres and Literature When you speak about genres and literature, genre means a category, or kind of story.
C GENRES IN LITERATURE How many are there?. Think about what you read… Are there certain things you would prefer to read? Give me some examples? Why do.
Brain Snack: Selection Tips & Tricks for Adult Collections December 12, 2008 Jean Anderson, SCLS.
Spanish Fork Junior High School Library Media Center Welcomes You to the.
A form of writing that tells a story. Fiction is made up, not true. There are several different types of fiction, including:
WHY TALK ABOUT BOOKS? Gary Warren Niebuhr Greendale Public Library 5647 Broad Street Greendale, WI (414) ext. 225
549 Reading Interests of Adults History / Ethnography of Reading Marija Dalbello Rutgers School of Communication, Information, and Library Studies
Book Genres By Mira Sripada. Non-Fiction  I like non-fiction because I think it’s a better alternative then going online to look up information. Books.
What is Genre?. genre - a kind of literary or artistic work.
Where Do I Look? Generally,
How do the authors of this genre hook and hold the readers? In writing a romance genre book, you have to first familiarize yourself with the genre by reading.
Narrative Elements Lesson 6.
Genres and literature When you speak about genre and literature, genre means a category, or kind of story.
What type of books make up this GENRE?. Fantastic elements such as magic, aliens, talking animals, or ridiculous exaggerations.
Sign your name inside the yellow card on the front table. The card is for Amanda Miller who presented during Red Ribbon Week.
Reader’s advisory Around the table game. Concept The goal of this game is to give staff members practice with reader’s advisory by creating scenarios.
Genre Genre is the type or category of a book, such as mysteries, adventure, science fiction, fantasy and more. Where do you see Genre? – Books – Music.
RA TOOLBOX: CONVERSING WITH THE READER: THE RA INTERVIEW.
Fiction vs. Non-Fiction
Introduction to Readers’ Advisory Services Jessica E. Moyer, Ph.D. jessicaemilymoyer.pbworks.com.
Who’s your favorite author? Need help? Go to your library and browse the shelves.
Whether the weather is fine, Or whether the weather is not, Whether the weather is cold, Or whether the weather is hot, We’ll weather the weather Whatever.
How do romance authors hook and hold readers? Romance authors or just any author in general hook readers with very good description (“writing for Writers”)Romance.
Genres of Fiction “Genres” is the French word for “Kinds”
Oral presentation Why have I chosen this book for my summer reading?
1A1 English 18 th December, 2014 How to write a book review.
NoveList Your Guide to Fiction 1. Access, Content,Sources, and Features 2. Training and Support 3. Limiting and Searching 4. Navigating the Content 5.
J.K. Rowling A Famous Writer.
Elements of Literature Notes. Title  The name of the book, article, story, etc.  Examples: The Three Little Bears, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows,
Book Talks: Fiction Reading Presentation. Content Expectations Title  Name of book Author Genre: you need to come with on your own  Fiction (humorous,
ELA BOOK CHALLENGE Non-Fiction Non-Fiction = writing that is not fiction; form of writing that deals with real people and events rather than imaginary.
549 Reading Interests of Adults History / Ethnography of Reading Marija Dalbello Rutgers School of Communication, Information, and Library Studies
Audiobook Update Improving Readers’ Advisory for Listeners Wisconsin Association of Public Libraries May 7, 2015 Kaite Mediatore Stover Director of Readers’
Harry Potter By Jamie Martin. Harry Potter (background) Harry Potter is a 7 series fantasy novel written by a British author J.K Rowling. The series is.
+ What’s Your Favorite Genre? HISTORICAL FICTION FANTASY MYSTERY SCIENCE FICTION INFORMATIONAL MYTHOLOGY REALISTIC FICTION BIOGRAPHY DRAMA TALL TALE.
Match Book: Readers’ Advisory in the Public Library.
Myth Science Fiction Nonfiction Fantasy Poetry.
++ Books can be divided into three kinds:Books LiteratureReferenceFormat.
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.
Creating a Readers’ Advisory Service: The Basics: tools and materials Presented by Michele Leininger, Continuing Education Consultant, State Library of.
Whether the weather is fine, Or whether the weather is not, Whether the weather is cold, Or whether the weather is hot, We’ll weather the weather Whatever.
Reader’s Advisory A Slightly Irreverent How -To. We’ve all been in this situation. What’s your favorite book? Or I need a good book to read.
NoveList Plus Overview. NoveList Plus Fiction and nonfiction for all ages and grades New! Audiobook recommendations.
Fiction vs. Non-Fiction
How we figure out what we are reading and why they wrote it.
By: Christine Heishman
Magnolia Flash Sessions
What is YA lit? Some possible descriptors:
NoveList and NoveList Plus Overview
BOOK REVIEW.
Trilogy «Twilight».
Reading for Enjoyment How can I help my child?.
ABC Primer for Fiction © 2007 Lizbeth J. Phillips, MA Ed.
Welcome to Payson Jr. High Library Media Center.
How to do an Oral Book Review.
An Introduction to Readers’ Advisory
Family Engagement You are supporting your children on their way to success! 2012 Presentation.
You Can Judge a Book By Its Cover!
Genres in Literature.
The Elements of Fiction
Presentation transcript:

Reader’s Advisory Work 610:540 – References Sources and Services Fall 2010

Common RA Questions  Can you recommend a good book to read?  What have you read lately that’s good?  I just read Jodi Picoult’s book, My Sister’s Keeper, and loved it. Can you recommend another one like it?

The Reader’s Advisory Interview  Ask the person to tell about a book that he or she has recently read and enjoyed.  The librarian can listen for appeal factors such as whether a person may like plot- or character-driven books, contemporary or historical or fantastic settings, etc.  The librarian can also listen for rejection factors.

Common Mistakes in the RA Encounter  Poor interpersonal communication such as losing eye contact  Inappropriate OPAC use – resorting to an OPAC before talking to the reader and consulting RA reference tools  Query avoidance and lack of follow-up

Appeal factors  Pacing – way reader moves through story  Character – how characters relate to each other and reader  Story line – theme/plot  Frame – setting, tone, atmosphere

Whole library approach to RA  Can use non-fiction as well as fiction in RA  Can use non-print materials as well as print such as audio books  Can develop reading maps Neal Wyatt Oak Park Public Library

Reader’s Advisory Reference Tools  Use reference tools  Provide an answer that is supported by authoritative sources  Do not just rely on personal reading

RA Tools (8 of the Top 10)  NoveList/Book Index to Reviews NoveList/Book Index to Reviews  Genreflecting Reader’s Advisor OnlineReader’s Advisor Online  All Readers All Readers  Book Spot Book Spot  Early Word Early Word  Fiction DB Fiction DB  Fiction_L Fiction_L  AudioFile Magazine AudioFile Magazine

Patron X, Y, Z  Patron X: romances Savor the Moment by Nora Roberts: reading about the cakes and contemporary setting  Patron Y: mysteries The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest by Stieg Larsson: suspenseful with intricate plot  Patron Z: fantasy Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J.K. Rowling: use of magic and character development (coming of age)

Keeping Current  For romances - Romantic Times Book Reviews and Romance Writers of AmericaRomantic Times Book ReviewsRomance Writers of America  For science fiction, fantasy and horror - Locus and SF Site LocusSF Site  For mysteries - Deadly PleasuresDeadly Pleasures

RA Tools (Librarians only…)  What’s Next: shows series What’s Next  What Should I Read Next?: makes lists What Should I Read Next?  Reading Group Guides: select titles Reading Group Guides  Blogs Papercuts: NY Times Blog, browsing Papercuts RA for All: genres/themes listed RA for All Citizen Reader: genres/themes listed Citizen Reader

Movie Advisory Tools  Movies Downers Grove Library All Watchers (also has a Readers Advisory component) All Watchers