1. Lakeside High School Media Center
Hours
7:30 am - 3:30 pm

2. Mrs. Rachel Shankles Library Media Specialist
Mrs. Peggy Schaeffer
Library Aide

3. Library Rules Place all bookbags at front door
Check out all books before exiting the library.
Return reference material to the book cart or counter.
You must be quiet, not visit, keep chairs on the floor and avoid rowdy behavior.
Return books on due date after two weeks or renew for two more weeks.
Food, gum, and drinks (other than water) are prohibited. Water prohibited around computer stations.

4. CONSEQUENCES
WHEN CLASSES ARE IN THE LIBRARY, DETENTION WILL BE GIVEN FOR NOT STAYING ON TASK, TALKING OR SLEEPING AFTER ONE WARNING HAS BEEN VERBALLY GIVEN.
TWO WEEK SUSPENSION OF LIBRARY VISITS FOR INAPPROPRIATE BEHAVIOR AT LUNCH OR BEFORE SCHOOL OR FROM STUDY HALL.
SEMESTER SUSPENSION OF LIBRARY VISITS FOR PREVIOUSLY REPRIMANDED OFFENDERS.
THE LIBRARIAN OR HER ASSISTANTS MAY REMOVE ANY STUDENT FOR DISRUPTIVE BEHAVIOR.

5. DISK is Square 3.5 inch floppy disk – rapidly disappearing
5.25 inch floppy disk – out of date
hard disk drive in CPU
Super or Zip disk – on the decline

6. DISCs are round Audio CD CD-ROM Laser disc
DVD – next will be HD-DVD or Blue Ray DVD

7. New memory storage devices are based on memory card technology and snapped into a USB port. They are neither round nor square! Generally they are called USB Portable Memory Devices or Flash drives, but they have brand names like Thumb, Jump or Key drives and vary in size.
FLASH DRIVE

8. The Arkansas Library Privacy Act

9. Dewey Decimal System
FICTION
NONFICTION
Get out your map sheet.

10. FICTION Fiction is organized alphabetically by the author’s last name.
Story Collections say “SC” on the spine, are fiction, and are on the shelf by author’s last name also
WATCH THE LIBRARY DISPLAY FOR BRAND NEW TITLES.

11. NONFICTION 92/920 Biography 900 History 800 Literature
700 Fine Arts – Sports & the Arts
600 Applied Science – mixing elements, NASA
500 Pure Science – basic science like cells, animals
400 Language
300 Social Science – having to do with our society
200 Religion
100 Philosophy/Psychology
000 General

12. Reference Section Can’t check them out “R” on the spine
Odd Shaped Books from All Dewey numbers 000 to 999

13. Reference Books Too big, too tall, etc. Too expensive to lose
Used too often
***Turn in your map of the library for a grade.

15. Indexes to the Library Collection
Card Catalog (electronic OPAC) for books
Reader’s Guide (the Big Red Book) for older magazines back to 1950’s
EBSCO (online on computers) for full text magazines from 1987 to the present
Vertical File Index located at the check out counter for our files in the back room

16. Boolean Logic How to tell the computer what you want it to do for you
It sorts things in and sorts things out of your research
You can not use sentences or phrases

17. Logical Operators AND OR NOT REQUIRES THAT THE TERMS BOTH BE
PRESENT IN A RECORD OR
REQUIRES THAT EITHER THE FIRST
OR SECOND TERM BE PRESENT
NOT
REQUIRES THAT THE FIRST TERM BE
PRESENT, BUT ELIMINATES THE SECOND

18. AND
Helicopter
Apache AND A N D

19. OR O R
ANOREXIA
BULIMIA

20. NOT N O T
APACHE
INDIAN

21. REVIEW BOOLEAN SEARCHING
OPAC
EBSCO
HIT – 2 COMPUTER DEFINITIONS
KEY WORD
BOOLEAN LOGIC
WHY CORRECT SPELLING?

22. Internet Searching
We will use Google ( Advanced Search) as our search engine of choice in the LHS Library.
Yahoo and MSN are great for searching of .com sites to buy tickets or find all sorts of items to purchase
Yahoo and MSN are directory type searches like process of elimination/broad topic searching in order to narrow topics
Ask Jeeves is a search engine that has natural language searching and is intended for youngsters who do not know Boolean Logic

23. Internet Searching
Google is not the be-all-and-end-all of super duper search engines
Google is just a good search engine to use for educational research
It is only as good as the knowledge of Boolean logic of the user

27. The blue box at the top is very important
The top two lines need to be filled out carefully
Top line says “Find Results---with all these words”
The second line says “Find Results--- with the exact phrase”
In 2nd line put your proper noun keyword search phrase that you want found in exact order

28. In top line then put the delimiters
These would be the subtopics in the student’s outline of their research
These would be more specific instead of searching just for anything about a broad subject in the 2nd line
For instance: use The Battle of Bull Run in 2nd line and death count, location, survivors, or battle details in top line depending on what specific info you need

29. Next and very important go down the page half way and find Domain
Our school limits use on research to .edu and .gov sites, this is where you place one of those extensions OR the other---not both
*refer to Internet Rules of LHS Handout
It says you can use both, but it doesn’t work well using both so use one at a time
You can figure out if ‘Mafia’ or most history info would be found more readily on .gov sites or if famous people or controversial issues would be found more on .edu sites to try one or other first
Then just hit ‘enter’ and all results will be specific and in the correct domain

30. Things to Beware about Google
You should never have to go to second page of hits/resultsOR use the built-in search button of IE
If you do not find what you need on the first page of hits, you need to find other keywords to use in the first line of the advanced search
Remember the computer doesn’t think; it is you, the user who has the brain
Google is not perfect; they sell the first two hits/results on every search to businesses for a fee--- so those hits are bogus
For instance: “You can buy a book on the subject of ‘fast food effects on growth’ at Books-a- Million.”
You will be supervised any time you are on the Internet doing research to make sure you are using Goggle

31. ON OUR MEDIA CENTER WEB SITE
Go to the High school then TeacherWeb Pages then Mrs. Shankles
com or net

32. Online Card Catalog on Web
Database links are here

33. The desktop has a lot of shortcuts and links to use like the Gar County Library and college card catalogs and all our databases links.

34. Opposing Viewpoints
Contemporary Literary Criticism
Testing and Reference Center
Culturegrams

38. For Magazines Full Text EBSCO a part of Traveler
This has hundreds of magazines and newspaper full text articles.
You can reach EBSCO on all school computers and from home for free. It is provided by the Ark. State Library to all libraries in our state under a federal grant program.

39. You are receiving a handout with the login codes to get to all of our databases from home. Please put this by your home computer. You will need it.

40. First Screen: Choose Ebscohost Web

41. Go down the list of databases to MAS Ultra- School Edition

42. ENTER YOUR KEYWORDS HERE
Drugs and sports and baseball
HIT ENTER
Check Full Text Box

43. RESULTS LIST

44. Gale Discovering Series on the Web
The Gale site is free for schools and for home login and is provided by the Ark. State Library. It contains not magazines but primary source documents on History, Science and Literature. Lots of author biographies and critical interpretations of literary works appear in the literature section. The History section contains timelines, maps, flags, and other information. You use keyword Boolean searching to reach the information you need.

46. Put keywords here with “and”
prohibition

47. Results list

48. MLA CITATION

50. HOW TO DO A WORKS CITED PAGE MLA Style
LIST OF BOOKS AND ARTICLES YOU USED TO WRITE A RESEARCH PAPER
ALPHABETICAL BY AUTHOR
A BIBLIOGRAPHY

51. One or More Authors Books AUTHOR. TITLE OF BOOK. CITY: PUBLISHER,
DATE. PAGES.
Gorman, Randy. City Living. New York: Chelsea
House,
Stevens, Rick, and Susan Gubar. Houses Today. Boston: H.W. Wilson,

52. Book with No Author Book with Editor
Title. City: Publisher, Date. Pages.
The Directory of the American Republic. New York: Bowker,
Book with Editor
Bloom, Harold, ed. Literary Essays on American Novelists. New York: H.W. Wilson,

53. Paper Magazines & Journals
Author. “Title of article.” Title of magazine date: pages.
Finney, A. “A Star is Born.” People Weekly 10 Oct : 10.
Garvey, Steve. “After All.” Sports Illustrated 9 Mar :

54. ENCYCLOPEDIAS (printed not online)
“King, Martin L.” The World Book Encyclopedia., Vol. 3.
1992 ed. 312.
“TOPIC.” COMPLETE NAME OF ENCYCLOPEDIA, Vol. #.
the year of the edition ed. page.

55. PAPER NEWSPAPERS McGovern, Clint. “The King is Dead.”
Author if given. “Title of Article.” Title of Newspaper date: Section & Page.
McGovern, Clint. “The King is Dead.”
USA Today 10 March 1998: B2 .

56. PAMPHLET “TITLE.” PUBLISHER. YEAR PUBLISHED. PAMPHLET.
“Warning Signs of Cancer.” American Cancer
Society Pamphlet.

57. CITING ELECTRONIC SOURCES
in MLA FORMAT

58. Web site pattern
Author if given. Name of site. Date of Posting or last revision. Name of institution or organization affiliation. Date you saw it <complete URL>.
Example:
Guide to Literary and Critical Theory. 28 Nov Purdue University. 10 Sept. 2007
<

59. Electronic Subscription Services:
When citing material accessed via an electronic subscription service (a database or online collection your library subscribes to) cite the relevant publication information as you would for a periodical, (author, article title, periodical title, and volume, the name of the library through which you accessed the content, including the library’s city & state, plus the date of access. If a URL is available for the home page of the service or database, include it. Do not include a URL to the article itself because it is pay-for-view not openly accessible.

60. Basic List of Information needed to cite an online database:
Author’s name
Article title
Periodical name
Publication date
Database name
Service name
Library name
City & State
Date of access
URL of the database service but not complete URL

61. EBSCO Magazine Article
First Author Last Name, First Author First Name, and Second Author First Name Second Author Last Name, “Title of the article.” Magazine title Publication day month year: Startpage - end page. Database name. Service. Library, City, State. Day Month Year Accessed <

62. EBSCO Online Magazine,Newpaper or Journal Example:
Crainer, Stuart, and Deb Dearlove “Windfall Economics.” Business Week 16 July 2006: MAS. ASL-Traveler. LHS Library, Hot Springs, AR. 24 August 2007 < >.

63. Book or Chapter citation in EBSCO:
Freedman, Maurice J. “Animals in Today’s World,” World Almanac & Book of Facts. New York: World Almanac Education Group, Inc., EBSCO Animals. ASL-Traveler. LHS Library,
Hot Springs, AR. 5 Sept < >.

64. Infotrac Discovering Series, CLC or Opposing Viewpoints Databases are all Gale products and citation is partially done for you:
**GO TO LINK FOR ‘SOURCE CITATION’--- COPY IT--- AND THEN change to author last name first then first name and insert YOUR LIBRARY NAME, CITY, STATE in it WHERE NEEDED AND shorten THE URL BACK TO THE .COM AS IT IS A PAY-FOR-VIEW ONLY SITE AND OTHERS CAN’T GO TO THE EXACT LINK.
Fitzpatrick, Kathleen. “Overview of Cells.” Exploring Science. Online ed. Detroit: Gale, Discovering Collection. Thomson Gale. ASL-Traveler. LHS Library,
Hot Springs, AR. 5 September < >.

65. REMEMBER to use Ink &: ***Dates are military style.
***Things that are in italics you underline if handwriting or leave in italics if typing; accordingly, if underlined you change to italics
***Book & Magazine titles are underlined or in italics where chapter and article titles are in quotation marks
***We use MLA style but others like Chicago or APA may be required in some colleges

66. Works Cited
Arbuton, Mike, ed. House on the Edge. New York:
Chelsea House Publishers, 2001.
Baker, Rena. “How Green Was My Bank
Account.” Newsweek 17 July 1989: 108.
“Balancing the Budget.” Good Housekeeping,
12 Jan. 1975: MAS. ASL-Traveler. LHS
Library, Hot Springs, AR. 6 Sept. 2007
< >.
Caldwell, Jane. “The Rest of the Story.” New York
Times 26 Feb. 1991: 3B.
“Don’t Risk It.” National Pharmacy Assoc
pamphlet.
Haliburton, M. and Sue Blue. Houses UofArk
6 Sept < southern houses.UofA.edu >.

67. Pathfinder Search Assignment due in one week – Make an MLA works cited page
Find two books on your assigned subject
Find three magazines on your subject – two from EBSCO and one from the Vertical File
Find a newspaper on your subject in EBSCO or in the Vertical File
Find one Opposing Viewpoints article on your subject
Find one Infotrac Discovering Series article on your subject
Find two Websites on your subject---one that is .edu and one that is .gov using Google Adv Searching

68. any time from checkout counter
Final Comments
Read the Shelves
* Ask for MLA Handouts
any time from checkout counter
Ask for Help