Going Graphic An Overview of Graphic Novels Towson University ISTC 615.001 Tracy Papinchock Kelly Shepherd Laura Stemler Erin Traub.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Purpose : To create a fail-safe system of literacy so that all students have equal access to a standards based curriculum Result: Joyful, independent readers,
Advertisements

Porter Library Orientation
October 2002 ALSC 2002 National Institute / Guys Read / Power Point by Patrick Jones, Hennepin County Library Reading Don’t Fix No Chevy A quick review.
A brief introduction for the beginning collector The Art of Organizing Comic Books Barbara Gordon Batgirl/Info Professional Only Librarian of the DCU!
Jennifer Beattie, Arts and Sciences Tri-County Technical College Pendleton, SC.
Clear Creek Elementary School Library By: Beth Holcomb.
Curriculum Overview (Grades 3-6) Types of books in the library and online catalog usage Fiction and Non-fiction books (organization, differences) Dewey.
CLASSROOM LIBRARIES Sandi Novak
Cannon Reading A-Z Challenge This year at Cannon we are challenging our Kindergarten through Second grade students to explore authors from across all genres!
EXPLORING GENRE Goodreads : What do you like to read?
Taaaaaa The Graph ic Novel : A Brief History.  In the 1890s several U.S. newspapers featured weekly drawings that were funny, but without indicated speech.
Welcome to the Media Center! Reserving Books online using the shared system through imcpl.org.
With Kat Kan. Why graphic novels? Fun to read Attract “nonreaders” and avid readers alike Text and art work together to help struggling readers understand.
Made possible in part by a family literacy grant from the New York State Library, New York State Education Department.
by Adrianna A. All books are given a call number. The call number is used to find a book’s location in the library.
LAE3414: Literature for Children C. Walters, M.Ed. Graphic Novels.
COMIC BOOKS AND GRAPHIC NOVELS: A BRIEF HISTORY. -ART IN THE FORM OF SEQUENTIAL PANELS THAT REPRESENT INDIVIDUAL SCENES WITH BRIEF WRITTEN NARRATIVE THAT.
Comic Books & Graphic Novels A Brief History. Comic Books  art in the form of sequential panels that represent individual scenes that have brief descriptive.
Edgy Books for YA’s Where to draw the line……..
NEW THIS YEAR Library transformed into a comforting, welcoming place Book shelves moved and collection re-organized Library office reorganized Teacher.
Let’s Get Graphic! “The man who does not read good books has no advantage over the man who can't read them..” Mark Twain Texas Bluebonnet Award Committee.
AGnovel Partnership Teacher Training – Module 2: AGnovel – Language Learning with AGnovel – Concept and Ideas AGnovel Advanced Interactive Graphic Novels.
* Multi-genre writing projects respond to contemporary conceptions of genre, audience, voice, arrangement and style by enabling students to tap into their.
Popular Trends in Library Media: Censorship Graphic Novels Street Literature ISTC 615 Sarah Scholl Kaitlin Bryant Katie Dutton.
What is a Graphic Novel? What is a Comic Book? Think first, then share with your shoulder partner.
Some Graphic Novel Basics Graphic novels use text and pictures to present information Graphic novels use the same format as comic books Graphic novels.
Creative Curriculum Interest Areas
School Libraries Get Graphic Prepared by Zelda Mac Copyright Disclaimer NOTICE: Some material in this presentation is used under the fair use exemption.
DANIELLE LOWE SALISBURY UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER 2011 ELED 408:Literacy Inquiry Project -Classroom Library Observation.
The Graphic Novel Genre discussion of the graphic novel.
Trimester 1 Book Minimum: 12 books (10 Required Genre Books – 2 Choice Books) Minimum Requirement GenreTally 1***Graphic Text 1***Poetry 3*Realistic Fiction.
What do we read? Print (books, etc.) Non print (websites) fiction Non fiction fiction Non fiction stories Non stories.
5 th Grade Overview. Curriculum – Setting Goals, Creating a Destination We are all heading toward the same destination; the manner in which each teacher.
G RAPHIC N OVELS What is a Graphic Novel? What examples of Graphic Novels can you think of?
Welcome to the Library Media Center Answers library.
6th Grade Reading Curriculum Jan Jackson. Textbook Our book is Literature: Language and Literacy, published by Prentice Hall. The text will be supplemented.
Copyright Do’s and Don’ts In-service for Teachers.
Challenges for Media Specialists. Graphic novels include advanced vocabulary and sentence structure that can help prepare students for academic work and.
How to Use the Media Center at AMS. To find a book, you can go to the library online catalog, called Destiny. There are two computers in the library,
Graphic Novels and Public Libraries Presented by: Alex Morgano.
By: Nick, Krista, and Tabatha Text Are Graphic Novels Right For You? YES.
Step 1: Click on the Library Catalog icon on the desktop Stept2: Select Connally under Middle Schools Step 3: Choose the type of search you want to do…..you.
The Value of Graphic Novels: Furthering the Cause of Information Literacy Presented by: Cheryl Blevens Cunningham Memorial Library Indiana State University.
Literary Nonfiction. Overview Literary nonfiction is a fast-growing genre. Readers enjoy the writer’s ability to be creative with words and be informative.
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.
Selecting Graphic Novels. Selection Policy Check your school / county selection development policy on including graphic novels in your collection. Determine.
Welcome to the Library Media Center Mrs. Smith
September23rd-30 th. Monday Essential Question 7 th and 8 th What are the characteristics of nonfiction and fiction books? Compare and contrast the characteristics.
What? Why? How?. What is a Graphic Novel? “Graphic novel” is a term used by librarians, educators, and booksellers to indicate a publishing format— books.
Welcome back to school! PVS Media Center Let’s review how to use the library.
Burlington Township High School Library Orientation.
Going Graphic An Overview of Graphic Novels Towson University ISTC Tracy Papinchock Kelly Shepherd Laura Stemler Erin Traub.
Digital Storytelling with VoiceThread by Kim Sloggett VoiceThread.
. The EECC library has many things that are found in all libraries. Knowing these features will help you find the books you want. In any library, if you.
++ Books can be divided into three kinds:Books LiteratureReferenceFormat.
Welcome to Our Media Center Lots to do, Lots to learn, Lots of fun!
LightSail Education September 2015 LightSail v3 Badge Library.
A Library Skills Lesson FICTION GENRES Copyright Information: Clip art from Microsoft clip art Book covers courtesy of titlewave.com.
Popular Fiction Genre Vocabulary Name That Genre Genre Traits $200 $200 $200 $200 $400 $400 $400 $400 $600 $600 $600 $600 $800 $800 $800 $800 $1000.
Made possible in part by a family literacy grant from the New York State Library, New York State Education Department.
Made possible in part by a family literacy grant from the New York State Library, New York State Education Department.
Made possible in part by a family literacy grant from the New York State Library, New York State Education Department.
Graphic Novels: More Than Just Comics
Common genres of nonfiction texts
Taaaaaa The Graphic Novel: A Brief History.
The Neighborhoods of our Library
Year 3/4 Curriculum Overview Topic Heroes and Villains
Book Prefixes in the Albion Middle School Library
Why Are There So Many Explosions?!?
WELCOME LIBRARYORIENTATION LIBRARY ORIENTATION.
Presentation transcript:

Going Graphic An Overview of Graphic Novels Towson University ISTC Tracy Papinchock Kelly Shepherd Laura Stemler Erin Traub

What is a graphic novel? The term comic book is used to describe the overall format. A graphic novel is longer in length than a traditional comic book. While many graphic novels contain complete stories, others are part of an ongoing series. All graphic novels are comic books, but not all comic books are graphic novels.

Graphic novels are an art form, not a genre (Carter, 2009). Graphic novels encompass both fiction and nonfiction.

Superhero Stories Nonfiction History Science Biographies Adaptations or Spin-Offs Satire Manga Human Interest Stories Source: Weiner (2002)

Sources Used: Butcher, K. T., & Manning, M. L. (2004). Bringing Graphic Novels into a School’s Curriculum. The Clearing House, 78(2), Retrieved October 17, 2009 from Wilson Web database. Carter, J. B. (2009). Going Graphic. Educational Leadership, 66(6), Retrieved October 17, 2009 from Wilson Web database. Dickinson, G. (2007). The question: Where should I shelve graphic novels?. Knowledge Quest, 35(5), Retrieved October 17, 2009 from Wilson Web database.

Sources Used: Lyga, A. A. W., & Lyga, B. (2004) Graphic Novels in Your Media Center. Westport, CT: Libraries Unlimited. Mooney, M. (2002). Graphic novels: How they can work in libraries. Book Report, 21(3), Retrieved on October 17, 2009 from Wilson Web database.

Sources Used: Rudiger, H. M., & Schliesman, M. (2007). Graphic Novels and School Libraries. Knowledge Quest, 36(2), Retrieved October 17, 2009 from Wilson Web database. Schwartz, G. E. (2002). Graphic Novels for Multiple Literacies. Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy 46(3), Retrieved October 17, 2009 from Wilson Web database. Weiner, S. (2002). Beyond Superheroes: Comics Get Serious. Library Journal, 127(2), Retrieved October 17, 2009 from Wilson Web database.