Sentences with phrase «read by librarians»

On top of that, our editors will consider it for publication in Kirkus Reviews magazine, which is read by librarians, booksellers, publishers, agents, journalists and entertainment executives.

If they go forward, we post the review on our website, send it to many other venues, and consider it for publication in our monthly newsletter read by librarians, agents and editors and our column in Booklist magazine, which reaches 65,000 librarians.

Not exact matches

It's like saying you should kill yourself because you have a blemish on you face or that reading is evil because you were molested by a librarian.

And going to story hour hosted by a librarian will give you ideas for your own reading sessions at home.

I am a very luck editor ---- and you a lucky reader ---- in that we are surrounded by teachers and librarians whose passion for reading and learning exceeds their need for rest.

With jobs hard to come by, librarians began to notice that their visitors were looking for more from their library than just a peaceful place to read.

About Blog A blog which offers book reviews for young people of preschool to high school ages by a children's librarian with decades of experience in reading guidance.

After reading Silver's article, the librarians analyze, reflect on, question, and add to it by walking around the room and writing their thoughts and opinions on giant pieces of paper.

The exciting literary pop up also coincides with the launch of a new library in the City, where our young visitors can explore their love of reading by browsing through the books or become a librarian for the day.»

Submitted by Joanne Hughes Students are asked to listen for facts as the teacher - librarian reads four pre-selected poems out loud.

My librarian and I are always trying to one - up each other by sharing the latest, greatest read - aloud, he said.

We propose the active participation of the school library media program toward the development of STEM identities among young people by having school librarians (1) provide advisory information on the science - infused books and programs that young people can read — the school librarian as the information specialist; (2) collaborate with STEM teachers and provide intellectual and physical access that further enrichs the STEM learning — the school librarian as the instructional partner; and (3) act as technology allies to help educators and students experiment with new media tools and online communities.»

Children of all ages are read to regularly and are introduced to new works by the librarian.

Two groups looked for resources, by talking to our librarian and finding math and reading test resource books.

«This is required reading by every teacher librarian, because as you recognize a teacher like Mark in your building who is doing something different, pounce on that person to help out and partner in the experimentation!»

Scholastic announced this week that its 2014 challenge is now open to students, parents, librarians, and educators to sign up, with the theme — cosponsored by battery - maker Eveready — «Reading Under The Stars.»

(By the way, if you're a librarian and you don't receive BookPage, read about how you can sign up for a free two - month subscription.)

Reading shelves are collections of titles created by readers, publishers, and librarians (e.g., gluten - free diets; how to start your own business; beach reads; great adventures, etc.).

One such third party book review source is professional book review publications whose primary readership is mostly composed of booksellers and librarians who are looking to stock books that would be read by many.

By including ODILO in iPage, librarians can more easily serve the evolving needs of their communities by offering content in the languages they read and ordering it on the platform they trust,» said Dan Sheehan, VP and General Manager of Ingram Library Services, part of Ingram Content GrouBy including ODILO in iPage, librarians can more easily serve the evolving needs of their communities by offering content in the languages they read and ordering it on the platform they trust,» said Dan Sheehan, VP and General Manager of Ingram Library Services, part of Ingram Content Grouby offering content in the languages they read and ordering it on the platform they trust,» said Dan Sheehan, VP and General Manager of Ingram Library Services, part of Ingram Content Group.

Trade review publications are read by booksellers, librarians, and others who work inside the book industry (as opposed to consumers); two of the most well - known are Publishers Weekly and Library Journal.

No one is surprised that makerspaces are taking the country by storm, and now school libraries are following suit; however, some librarians are concerned that the lack of focus on books and reading means students will miss out on other useful lessons.

Erica Friedman of Okazu celebrates the people on the front line, Librarians, by talking about two titles that feature Librarians fight overt censorship and keeping book free for everyone to read.

All of us in the reading ecology — librarians, authors, repackagers, readers — are tied to the tracks by the Brobdingnagian power wielded by the highly consolidated publisher - industrial complex that is then magnified a thousand-fold by the conveniently elastic, virtual nature of digital publishing.

Chosen by librarians for the February 2015 Library Reads list, A Murder of Magpies is a darkly funny romp that takes readers between London and Paris in pursuit of a potentially libelous manuscript.

Of the 2,000 people surveyed, 67 % said they turn to friends and family for their reading recommendations, closely followed by librarians and book - sellers (22 %).

School librarians usually choose books recommended on Booklist, or by reading the book.

And «67 % said they turn to friends and family for their reading recommendations, closely followed by librarians and book - sellers (22 %)».

At the same time, they reinforce librarians» commitment to young adult readers» wide - ranging reading tastes and abilities as recognized by the work of Margaret Edwards, Booklist, YALSA, and the American Library Association as a whole.

Publishers Weekly's weekly print edition boasts 16,000 + subscribers with a pass - along rate of 4.25 readers per issue and is read by more than 68,000 booksellers, publishers, public and academic librarians, wholesalers, distributors, educators, agents and writers.

That dedicated eReader has some advantages in price point, ease of reading in some light conditions, and battery life is no news to librarians, who have helped many an older reader learn to use devices given to them by their children or grandchildren.

Review sources like Publishers Weekly, Kirkus, Foreword Reviews, and others are read by members of the trade, including librarians, booksellers, media, distributors and more.

NoveList K - 8 *: suggestions for children's fiction reading, selected by school media specialists and children's librarians at NoveList.

A contributor to the Romance section of Gale's What Do I Read Next, co-author of Voice of Youth Advocate's annual «Clueless: Adult Mysteries with Young Adult Appeal» column, a reviewer for Library Journal, and co-author of The Mystery Readers» Advisory: The Librarian's Clues to Murder and Mayhem (2001), Charles was named 2002 Librarian of the Year by the Romance Writers of America and names good chocolate and good books as two of the world's great pleasures.

The selection committee was lead by Nancy Pearl, the former librarian and author of Book Lust who is one of the nation's best known champions of books and reading.

Finalists and winners can count on being seen by the librarians, booksellers, industry professionals, and book lovers that read Foreword Reviews and our weekly e-mail Foreword This Week.

Age 25: CRESS by Marissa Meyer (read by Rebecca Soler) As a school librarian, I read a lot of middle grade novels to keep up with my students.

These publications are largely read by libraries and often librarians will buy based on a good review in one of these publications.

Librarians are not expected to act as gatekeepers, and Norwegian parents seem more worried about their kids being held back by reading things that are too easy for them than the «dangers» of them reading something they might not be quite ready for yet.

Once your book is published, start by contacting a local librarian or bookstore manager to set up a book signing, speaking event or reading to gain experience and build local interest.

Successful Summer Reading Programs for All Ages: A Practical Guide for Librarians by Katie Fitzgerald.

We propose the active participation of the school library media program toward the development of STEM identities among young people by having school librarians (1) provide advisory information on the science - infused books and programs that young people can read — the school librarian as the information specialist; (2) collaborate with STEM teachers and provide intellectual and physical access that further enrichs the STEM learning — the school librarian as the instructional partner; and (3) act as technology allies to help educators and students experiment with new media tools and online communities.»

Reading for information and for fun is encouraged by school librarians.

Reading shelves are collections of titles created by readers and librarians on topics of interest, e.g., cooking, starting a business, or travel.

Reading Raps: A Book Club Guide for Librarians, Kids, and Families, by Rita Soltan.

A frequent guest speaker on NPR and hundreds of blogs, Pearl was the 2011 Librarian of the Year as selected by the Library Journal, has been a highly successful blogger for a number of years, has published several books including» Book Lust: Recommended Reading for Every Mood, Moment and Reason, and she has her own «action figure».

Problem Scoping: Design Thinking and Close Reading by Megan Blakemore, teacher librarian in South Portland Schools.

The cost is $ 149 (and includes a six - month digital subscription to Publisher's Weekly), and the magazine is read by publishers, agents, editors, librarians, distributors, and media.

Paterson Times Article: Paterson students who read 50 books or more drops by more than 500, attributed by community to reduced school librarians

Librarians, though, are a hardy band and they conquered and expanded on leverage provided by digital text and mobile reading platforms, developing Kindle check out programs for the library, and managing the distribution of the texts more easily.