Link Love

I haven't posted pics of my family...well ever. Here is a nice set we took recently.

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Why Libraries Are Awesome. The guys over at SavvyDaddy have woke up and smelled the coffee. The article ends with a nice list of 14 Things Dads Can Do With Their Kids at the Library.

Being a SavvyDaddy and a GeekDad has me spreading the library message to these groups.

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eBooks on Amazon outsell hardcovers. Here are five reasons why.

(Plus, we are giving away a new Kindle to a lucky person who attends the NEFLIN Annual Meeting.)

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With all the eBook rage...some libraries still have substantial print collections (shocking, I know). NEFLIN members, University of Florida and Jacksonville Public Library are numbers 46 and 94, respectively, on the ALA list of the largest libraries in the U.S.

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What have I been up to this summer? A little of this, a little of that, a lot of finding indoor alternatives to these brutal tempatures.

My latest book and movie recommendations?

Colossus by Michael Hiltzik about the construction of Hoover Dam. Well researched and compelling storylines. Not a beach read, but I consumed it in about the same time as any thriller by Lee Child.

Inception made me realize that going to the movies can be better than watching a DVD on the living room couch. A rare movie that I have now seen twice in the theater.

I know that your first question is "It's a 2 and 1/2 hour movie, when is a boring scene that will allow me to use the bathroom?". This is also a rare "There isn't one". The last one hour or more is so riveting you almost can't catch your breath. Check it out!

Understanding and Mapping Florida Communities

Using new tricks and tools available from the US Census Bureau, in this workshop you will learn to easily and quickly compile detailed demographic profiles of Florida communities including compelling maps showing insightful demographic trends and patterns.

The US Census Bureau recently released new data from the American Community Survey – learn how to understand and use the latest demographic information available.

• You’ll learn to create a compelling demographic profile of the Florida community of your choice, including:
• In-depth demographic studies using current census data
• Valuable data for each census tract / block group in the specific area of interest
• What information is available on new surveys and how to easily extract data

Included is instruction on the power of using GIS (Geographic Information System) mapping to overlay data from your organization’s internal databases with detailed local demographic maps. GIS is a powerful tool – allowing you and patrons to graphically display insightful trends and patterns not visible in any other way. Workshop participants will receive:

• A workbook and resource CD with step-by-step guides on creating a compelling, detailed demographic study specific to your community/target population
• Sample Florida data showing detailed demographic trends
• Sample GIS (computer) maps for Florida Counties and a free GIS map browser – ArcExplorer and ArcReader

Trainer: Richard Miller, Calm River Demographics

Wednesday, September 22, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm at NEFLIN in Orange Park

Register today

Registrations needed to avoid cancellation

Digital Skills Checklist

Digital skills, and helping our patrons develop those skills, has become a critical service for many of us in libraries today. As the technology and its adoption evolves, the skills we need to learn and coach move from the very basic to more mature skill sets. Identifying some of these critical skills for successful netizens has been an ongoing project and TBLC has recently posted a checklist of targeted skills.

http://www.tblc.org/DigitalSkillsChecklist.pdf

Obviously no library would be able to provide training in all these skills, but most already are meeting some of these training needs, and they probably aren't getting credit for their efforts.

If you have stories to share or suggestions for implementation, May I suggest joining and continuing the discussion in the Learning Support Member Group listserv
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Posted to the FLA Mailing List by Paul Alford, Citrus County Library System

Free Webinars in August

On our sister blog, Library Webinars, we have just put up the monthly list of live webinars.

We have found numerous webinars in August that can assist with your professional development. Here are some randomly selected topics:

• Developing An Internet Safety Program
• Helping Job Seekers using Electronic Tools
• No Cost Online Learning for Patrons and Staff
  
• Pop Culture Programming in Your Library
  
• Selecting Inspirational Fiction
  
• Top 10 IT Issues of 2010
• YA Nonfiction
  

Georgia 21st Century Library Speaker Series

This invitation comes from Pat Carterette, Director of Continuing Education for the Georgia Public Library Service. If you would like to attend the free workshop, email pcarterette@georgialibraries.org by August 20.

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The Georgia Public Library Service is pleased to announce the first program in the new Georgia 21st Century Library Speaker Series. You, your staff and your trustees (and library science students) are cordially invited to attend!

Start with...Why?

...will be presented by nationally known consultants (did I mention fun and engaging?) George Needham and Joan Frye Williams in Albany, Ga on August 24th. George and Joan will reveal their perspectives on various aspects of 21st century libraries and engage us in discussions about best practices, new technologies and innovative services. Two continuing education contact hours will be awarded.

The workshop will be held at the Albany-Dougherty County Government Center on Tuesday, August 24 from 1:30-3:30 pm. Library staff and trustees from all types of libraries are invited to attend these insightful, thought-provoking and entertaining presentations. The workshops are free but registration is required as attendance is limited.

Even if you've heard them before, I hope you and your staff and/or trustees are able to take advantage of this unique opportunity to interact with library strategist George Needham and library futurist/innovator Joan Frye Williams! I know transportation and staffing issues are just a few challenges you may face in sending staff to one of these workshops. But I hope you'll find a way to "make it work!"

Click here for more information: Albany on Tuesday, August 24, 2010.

New Library Building Progress at Florida Gateway College

Construction is progressing nicely on the new library at Florida Gateway College, formerly Lake City Community College. "The walls are going up, giving us an idea of just how big the building will be," said Jim Morris, Library Director. "It will be the largest one on campus. College President Chuck Hall envisions this as a regional library, serving the public as well as students and faculty. It truly will be in keeping with the philosophy of 'The Open Door.' Everyone will be welcomed." The new building is due to be completed in April 2011.

News of happenings from NEFLIN members is welcome on the Blah Blah Blah Blog! Send your good news to patty@neflin.org.

Leadership Institute Graduation

These folks are not preparing to do dinner theater or tour as part of the cast of "West Side Story"...this is the latest class to graduate from the Sunshine State Library Leadership Institute.

Congratulations!

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The sixth class of the Sunshine State Library Leadership Institute graduated on July 30, 2010, during ceremonies at the R.A. Gray Building, home of the State Library and Archives of Florida.

The Institute is one of several strategies developed to cultivate and enhance the leadership skills of Florida’s library staff. This year-long comprehensive series of sessions focuses on developing diverse leaders to serve in administrative roles at local, regional, state and national levels, as well as re-energizing staff currently employed in the library profession.

As a result of the Institute, participants are better prepared to provide the highest quality library services to the citizens of Florida in an effective and innovative manner that will meet today’s needs and tomorrow’s challenges.

Twenty-three people have completed this year’s 10-session Institute. The participants, who represent public, academic, special and school libraries, were chosen from applicants statewide. Each participant was paired with a mentor, who offered them guidance throughout the year. The Institute has received nationwide recognition for its focus on mentoring and developing library leaders.

“Mentoring is a key component of the Sunshine State Library Leadership Institute,” said Interim Secretary of State Dawn K. Roberts, who spoke at the graduation ceremony. “The collaborative efforts of this year’s participants and their mentors ensure a bright future for Florida’s libraries.”

A list of this year’s Sunshine State Library Leadership Institute graduates and mentors can be found online at http://dlis.dos.state.fl.us/bld/leadership/participants.cfm.

Paul Clark honored with FAC Advocacy Award

Librarian Paul Clark (left) was honored as 2010 Advocate of the Year by the Florida Association of Counties for his presence in the state Capitol, holding signs urging leaders to restore State Aid funding for libraries. The award, the first given to an individual who is not a professional lobbyist, was presented by FAC legislative affairs director John Wayne Smith (right).

Paul recently joined the Clay County Public Library System as Systems Librarian. He will be leading a Round Table Discussion on Advocacy at the NEFLIN Annual Meeting on September 17 at the Thrasher Horne Conference Center in Orange Park. Click here for more details or to register to attend the Annual Meeting.
Photo courtesy of Stephen Kindland, Clay Today

NEFLIN Annual Meeting 2010

"The Future Was Yesterday, So What Happens Tomorrow?"

Keynote presentation by Dr. J. Richard Madaus, Chief Executive Officer, College Center for Library Automation (CCLA)

We are being swept away by a world dominated by the Internet, Google, ipads, iphones, Androids, Kindles, HDTV, gigabytes in the dashboard of our car, and wireless everything and everywhere. Where do libraries fit into all of this insanity and what can be our role as more and more text becomes digital? Richard's view on this plate of spaghetti will be the keynote address at the NEFLIN Annual Meeting, held Friday, September 17, 9:00 am - 3:30 pm at the Thrasher-Horne Conference Center in Orange Park.

Other highlights include the NEFLIN Annual Report, Awards, Member Highlights, Lunch, Networking, and Round Table Discussions.

Click here for more details or to Register

NEFLIN Continuing Education Committee seeks new members

Do you have ideas for training or professional development that you would like to see available to NEFLIN members? NEFLIN is looking for several creative and dependable individuals who would like to contribute to the ongoing development of its Continuing Education program by serving on the Continuing Education Committee. The CE Committee is made up of library staff from NEFLIN's public, academic, special and school libraries.

The committee meets every other month. Your responsibility would be to attend meetings, give suggestions and input, make recommendations to and work closely with the CE Coordinator, and help promote NEFLIN's training and support services mission. This responsibility is articulated in the "CE Committee Charge" shown below. Your commitment would be for a two year term beginning October 1.

If you are interested, please send a brief statement to Patricia Morris, CE Coordinator, explaining your reasons for wanting to be on the committee. Deadline is Friday, August 20.

NEFLIN CE Committee Charge:

The NEFLIN Continuing Education Committee will work in an advisory capacity with the Continuing Education Coordinator to develop a training program to meet the needs of member libraries.

The CE Committee will be actively involved in the direction of continuing education options such as workshops, webcasts, teleconference, online training, and content for the Multimedia Lending Library.

In addition to generating ideas and feedback essential to a thriving CE program, the Committee will promote these resources to enhance the professional knowledge of fellow members.

Interested in Library School courses?

New opportunities from Florida State University's School of Library and Information Studies:

If you would like to determine if the LIS profession is for you or want to update your skills, there is a new opportunity for you to do so. The School of Library and Information Studies (SLIS) at Florida State University is pleased to announce a limited number of openings in several online and on-campus credit courses for the Fall 2010 semester. Formal admission as a special (non-degree seeking) student to the University is necessary and transcript evidence of a bachelor’s degree will be required during the first term of enrollment. Up to 12 hours taken as a special student may later be applied to a degree program.

Limited numbers of seats are available in the following areas:

• foundations of the profession
• history of reading
• research methods
• information policy
• legal resources
• human resources
• information leadership
• instructional role
• youth services
• information services, and
• technology courses

The deadline for applying as a special student for the Fall Semester is Friday, August 13.

For specific course availability and information about how to apply, please contact: Susanne Houff, Graduate Coordinator, at susanne.houff@cci.fsu.edu or 850-644-8121.

Special student registration is August 20 and classes begin August 23. The semester ends December 10.

Zines in the Library

Still thinking about attending the NEFLIN workshop Zines, Records and Rock n Roll: Alternative Media in the Library on August 25?

Check out this cover story in Folio Weekly then Register to attend the workshop!

Wednesday, August 25,
9:00 am - 12:00 noon

at NEFLIN in Orange Park.

Zines, Records and Rock n Roll: Alternative Media in Libraries

Zines are independently self-published pamphlets covering a large number of topics and formats. Readers love the personal quirkiness of zines and the idiosyncrasies of the medium encourage involvement and an open-minded approach to life. Last year, the Jacksonville Public Library began a circulating collection of zines and they will present a hands-on seminar about how to create and promote a zine collection in your library. Special emphasis will be given to utilizing zines for outreach and programming for children and 20 – 40 year old adults.

Trainers: Andrew Coulon, Joshua Jubinsky, Matthew Moyer and Jessica Whittington from Jacksonville Public Library

Date: Wednesday, August 25

Time: 9:00 am - 12:00 noon

Location: NEFLIN in Orange Park

Register today at http://guest.cvent.com/d/fdqqw7

Bookends Available

First come, first serve.

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We have several boxes of bookends that we are not using. Most of them are the black, plastic, clip-on style. We’d be happy to make them available for the cost of postage.

Martha Smith

Florida Coastal School of Law

msmith@fcsl.edu

Excellence in Customer Service

Is it time for a customer service refresher at your library? Join motivating trainer Andrea Giggetts for a workshop that focuses on the library service issues you need most.

In the morning we’ll look at “Solving Customer Problems.” You will learn how to quickly identify the style of the customer so you can speak their language, using customer friendly language that keeps the customer from becoming upset, and how to effectively solve problems and even benefit from complaints.

In the afternoon, the focus is on “Creating an Exceptional Service Environment.” Here we’ll look at creating the necessary foundation for customer service, including service vision statements, the processes and systems necessary to support exceptional customer service, and how to be a role model for everyone in your organization.

Trainer: Andrea Giggetts, Giggetts & Associates

Date: Tuesday, August 24

Time: 9:30 am – 4:30 pm

Location: Alachua County Library District, Millhopper Library, 3145 NW 43rd Street, Gainesville, FL 32606

Register today at http://guest.cvent.com/d/jdqcmx

Book Blitz I at NEFLIN

Good cataloging doesn't just happen. It takes special skills to make MARC records that will work well in each and every MARC-based library automation system out there. This workshop will introduce you to the core skills of good cataloging and MARC. Once you learn these skills and how to find your way around the basic cataloging tools--the Anglo American Cataloguing Rules (AACR2R), Library of Congress Rule Interpretations (LCRI) and the MARC coding standards (MARC21)--you will be able to apply them to catalog all of the various types of materials that you collect in your library, quickly and efficiently. Whether you are copy cataloging or making original records, this workshop will teach you the essential cataloging rules and MARC standards that you need to know. In no time, you'll see a radical improvement in your record.

Required text: Fritz, Deborah A. Cataloging with AACR2 & MARC 21. 2nd ed., 2006 cumulation. ISBN: 9780838909355. Order directly from the American Library Association: Phone 1-866-746-7252, or order from the ALA online store. If you already have the original 2004 2nd ed., free updates are available from The MARC of Quality web site.

REGISTER TODAY

Trainer: Deborah Fritz, The MARC of Quality

Dates: Monday - Thursday, December 6 - 9

Time: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

Location: NEFLIN, 2233 Park Avenue, Suite 402, Orange Park, FL 32073

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This registration is for NEFLIN Members only. All others, register at OCLC Training Portal

Online Research Strategies for Librarians - New LE@D Course

LE@D announces a new self paced online course - available free to NEFLIN members. See instructions on how to register here.

Online Research Strategies for Librarians

Increasingly, libraries have become the "go-to" place for help with all kinds of things. Because you are the librarian, people expect you to either have all the answers, or to at least know where to find them.

This course will provide you with some of the tools to help you do this and do it well. You will learn how to use search engines effectively, so that the results are both relevant and reliable. You will learn how to identify what is and what isn't a reliable source of information.

The tips and techniques shared in this course will make you an even more effective librarian, better able to respond to patron requests for help. In this course, you will:

• Learn how to prepare yourself and your library resources to better respond to questions posed to staff members every day.
• Create lists of reliable online resources to use with frequently asked questions.
• Learn how to evaluate online information sources, and to decide which Web sites you can trust as authoritative and reliable sources of information.
• Learn skills to pass along to your patrons, in either formal or informal workshops offered at your library.
• Get an overview of copyright issues, and understand why you need to be aware of this.
• Hear about ways to continue to improve your own skills, to keep up-to-date on the ever-evolving online world of research and learning.

Virtual Trainer: Kit Keller

See all LE@D Classes available to NEFLIN Members here.

Virtual Training Opportunities in August from NEFLIN

Supervisory Skills: And the Good News Is...Learning the Power of Effective Praise, Coaching and Counseling: Live Online

Monday, August 2, 2:00 - 4:00 pm

Ah, the incredible power of praise – when to give it, how to give it, and to whom. You’ll receive 8 “praise phrases” that show people you’ve noticed and appreciate who they are. We’ll discuss why singing the praises of your employees helps create that motivating environment we all like to work in. And I know you! You’re thinking, “But I have someone whose praises don’t warrant singing.” Ah, well...we’ll see about that! We will discuss coaching and counseling before the need for a reprimand arises. You’ll know when to use which technique, why it’s important to consider the differences, and why supervisors tend to avoid these vital areas of effective management. You’ll also be given tools that will help you deal with the dreaded case of the necessary reprimand – and you’ll leave the workshop feeling more confident in your ability to handle it well. It’s an area most of us would rather forget – but as supervisors, it’s not likely we’ll get off scot-free. Why not feel in control when handling these necessary parts of your job? This workshop will help you do just that. Virtual Trainer: Linda Bruno, Library Consultant

Koha Technical Services Management: Live Online

Tuesday, August 10, 10:00 am - 12:00 noon

In this two-hour live online session attendees will learn how to Use the Koha ILS to perform technical services actions such as Cataloging and system administration. Topics include: setting general system preferences; managing basic system setup; both copy and original cataloging; and Koha tools. Virtual Trainer: Nicole C. Engard, Director of Open Source Education at ByWater Solutions

Classroom Management Techniques for Librarians: Live Online (2 days)

Wednesday - Thursday, August 11-12, 2:00 - 4:00 pm

Librarians are teachers, too; however, library school students are not exposed to the wide-ranging “toolbox” of classroom management strategies teachers learned and apply every day. This four-hour class class, which will be offered online in two-hour increments for two successive days, introduces a range of classroom management, teaching, and presentation techniques that librarians will apply in a variety of settings to keep classes motivated and on task. By the end of this class students will be able to:
• Develop a teaching plan for a class

• Manage classroom discipline and control

• Implement a variety of teaching strategies to improve interaction

• Effectively integrate technology into teaching

Virtual Trainer: Russell Palmer, Lyrasis

OCLC Web Services in Action: Live Online

Tuesday, August 17, 11:00 am - 12:30 pm

Have you wondered just what a web service is, and what it would mean to use one? Are you thinking of investing effort into building new systems that rely on web services, or enhancing an existing service with API-provided data? OCLC offers a variety of web services which can be used to extend library interfaces and improve user experiences. This session will provide an overview of the web services offered by OCLC and demonstrate real world applications of these web services in libraries. Come learn about services such as the WorldCat Search API, xISBN, WorldCat Registry and Identities. Virtual Trainer: Karen Coombs, OCLC

Basic Surveys for Librarians: Live Online

Thursday, August 26, 2:00 - 4:00 pm

In this two-hour live online class, students will learn the basics of survey design. Libraries need to continuously take the pulse of their user population. Librarians also conduct surveys for professional research. In this class, students will explore survey design basics, and learn a variety of ways in which surveys can be distributed for completion, including the use of Web 2.0 tools. By the end of this class students will be able to:

• Write effective survey questions

• Use online survey tools like Zoomerang to create surveys and manage survey results

• Distribute surveys to the user population effectively in a variety of formats

Virtual Trainer: Russell Palmer, Lyrasis

Supervisory Skills: Who's Leading and Who's Following: Live Online

Monday, August 30, 2:00 - 4:00 pm
This class is FULL. Register to be put on the waitlist.

In the last of the 5-part series, we will take a closer look at how your leadership style is affected by your personality – AND how that affects those who follow you. How does “who you are” affect “how they follow”? And how do we hire the right followers – the first time? Not just someone who will do what we say, but someone who can contribute in a meaningful way. What should we look for? What should we avoid - at all costs? Save yourself hours of future work by being more aware of what you need and who fits that bill...Attend this workshop and learn not only about your own leadership style, but learn about the behavioral styles of your staff and gain an understanding about why those styles matter in choosing new employees. Virtual Trainer: Linda Bruno, Library Consultant

See all NEFLIN Training at http://www.neflin.org/registration.php

Koha Open Source ILS Webinar Series

Register for one or all three of these live online webinars on Koha Open Source ILS with Virtual Trainer Nicole C. Engard, Director of Open Source Education at ByWater Solutions.

Attendees should have a basic knowledge of what Koha is, even if you have never used it.

See http://koha-community.org/documentation/other-docs/ for tutorials and videos

Koha Circulation and Patron Management

Tuesday, July 20, 10:00 am - 12:00 noon

In this two-hour live online session attendees will learn how to use the Koha ILS to manage both patrons and circulation. Topics include: adding and editing patrons; searching the catalog via the staff clientand the OPAC; checking books in and out; placing and managing holds; and running circulation reports.

Koha Technical Services Management

Tuesday, August 10, 10:00 am - 12:00 noon

In this two-hour live online session attendees will learn how to Use the Koha ILS to perform technical services actions such as Cataloging and system administration. Topics include: setting general system preferences; managing basic system setup; both copy and original cataloging; and Koha tools.

Koha Advanced Functions

Tuesday, September 7, 10:00 am - 12:00 noon

In this two-hour live online session attendees will learn how to Use the Koha ILS to manage serials, acquisitions and reporting functionality. Topics include: adding vendors and budgets for acquisitions; adding serial subscriptions; placing and managing orders; and advanced reporting options.

NEFLIN Annual Meeting

Hey You! (Me?) Yes, You.

We are looking for members to attend the NEFLIN Annual Meeting.

Come out for our usual day of learning and fun.

Everything about the meeting.

Help Me, Help You

We had a recent request from a member library about getting a library school intern to do a project. Because of the growth of getting an M.L.S. degree online, there may be a number of students getting their degrees while living near your library. Help a student get some practical experience, and you get some free help in return. (It's called a Win-Win.)

At the University of South Florida, Internships are called Fieldwork and the contact person is:

Dr. Linda B. Alexander
School of Library and Information Science
CIS 1040
University of South Florida
4202 East Fowler Avenue
Tampa, Florida 33620
(813) 974-8966
lalexand@cas.usf.edu


At Florida State University contact:

Christie Koontz, PhD
College of Communication & Information
Faculty, School of Library & Information Studies
142 Collegiate Loop
Tallahassee, FL 32306-2100
850 645-7145
Christie.Koontz@cci.fsu.edu

Small Business Resource Center

The State Library and Archives of Florida is pleased to make the Small Business Resource Center available to Florida libraries through the Florida Electronic Library. When starting a new business, entrepreneurs need all the help they can get. Access to Small Business Resource Center is like having experts on call 24 hours a day.

The Small Business Resource Center is perfect for public and academic libraries, chambers of commerce, and small business development centers. It covers all major areas of starting and operating a business including financing, management, marketing, human resources, franchising, accounting and taxes. Startup and established businesses alike can find the answers they're looking for from an easy-to-use interface.

Live online training to learn more about the Small Business Resource Center is available. The current schedule and registration information is online at http://www.flelibrary.org/training/.

Contact Stephanie Race for more information.

It's A Bird, It's a Plane, It's What?

It's a bird, it's a plane, it's a heart with a dagger in it?!?

The folks at Lyrasis are trying to reach a different demographic than I belong to. They were handing out these temporary tattoos at their ALA booth.

For those who say they have seen everything...gotcha!

July Webinars

On our sister blog, Library Webinars, we have just put up the monthly list of live webinars. We have found numerous sessions in July that can assist with your professional development. Check it out!

WebJunction Florida

The State Library and Archives of Florida is proud to announce WebJunction Florida which provides Florida library staff access to free, self-paced online courses. Course topics include:

• Application Software
• Customer Service and Interpersonal Skills
• Library Management
• Library Services
• Networking and Security
• Organizational Management
• Personnel Management
• Technology
• Web Design and Development

This is open to all library staff in the state and will allow registration for courses at $0 cost without the use of a coupon code but you must be approved as an “Affiliate” with Florida first. Please note that your affiliation must be approved before the list of courses becomes visible.

To “Affiliate” with WebJunction Florida

• Visit the new WebJunction Florida (http://fl.webjunction.org).
• Sign in with your current WebJunction username and password (or register is you haven’t previously)
• After signing in, click on *Edit Account* and the My Affiliations tab to request affiliation with Florida. Press the SAVE button at the bottom of the page.
• Please allow up to three business days for processing. You will receive an email once your request has been processed.

You can read more about affiliations in our member center.

• Need help? Find help and support in the member center, or you can always contact us.
• If you do not yet have a WebJunction account, visit the WebJunction Florida site, and Create and Account. It is free. Then follow the instructions above to Affiliate with Florida.

WebJunction Florida is brought to you by a Library Services and Technology Act grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services, administered by the Florida Department of State, State Library and Archives of Florida.