Podcasts about library media

In this episode of On the Clock, host Todd Dallas Lamb interviews Bill Bass, the past President of the ISTE Board of Directors and an award-winning educator with a deep passion for educational technology. Bill currently serves as the Innovation Coordinator for Instructional Technology, Information, Library Media, and Federal Programs in the Parkway School District in St. Louis, Missouri. He shares insights on the evolving role of technology in education, emphasizing the importance of its seamless integration into classrooms at all grade levels.Bill discusses his experiences at conferences like PowerSchool Edge, where thought leadership and innovative tools are driving change in education. He reflects on the shift from traditional tech roles focused on infrastructure to more visionary leadership positions that prioritize enhancing student learning experiences through technology. The conversation also touches on the rapid rise of AI, sparked by tools like ChatGPT, and how its presence will likely reshape education in the coming years.Bill offers practical perspectives on using technology in classrooms, including the benefits and challenges of smartphones and the importance of teaching students self-regulation with devices. He encourages educators to focus on students' learning processes rather than just the final products, advocating for new approaches in assessment and engagement. This episode provides valuable insights into the future of education technology and the critical role it plays in preparing students for life beyond school.Timestamps00:00 Advisory board member, speaker, promoting education technology standards.05:25 Trend: Tech directors are now increasingly former educators.08:44 Son used ChatGPT for essays, parents concerned.10:11 AI cheats faster; promotes understanding of writers' process.12:42 AI will be embedded in educational tools.16:23 Removing cell phones hinders kids' life skills development.19:29 Saint Louis recommendations and school well-wishes.Connect with Bill BassLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/williambass

Listen to Episode 64 of the Virginia School Board News Podcast. In this episode, VSBA Executive Director Gina Patterson is joined by Craig Maddox, Supervisor of Career and Technical Education, ITRTs, and Library/Media for Amherst County Public Schools. Gina and Craig discuss Amherst's exciting initiative, the “Amherst Express Mobile Lab for Exploring Career Pathways.”

Amy Perras is the Instructional Supervisor for Music, Art, and Library Media for Milford Public Schools in Connecticut, a role she took on after spending 14 years teaching PK-12 instrumental, choral, and general music.  In addition to her work in Milford, Amy is the President of the Connecticut Arts Administrators Association and the NFHS Music Advisory Committee Chair. As we get to learn from Amy about her background in music and music education, listen while we discuss: Her lifelong intrigue with DisneyThe role of a district arts administrator and why it's such an important roleHow her background in education has assisted her in her current roleThe main goals she has as the chair of the NFHS Music CommitteeWhy support systems are crucial for successSubscribe and share this episode! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn! https://www.nfhs.org/ Know someone who would be a great guest? Email: kburke@nfhs.org

We kick off the Summer of AI Series with a search for the best ideas, thinking, and strategies to gear up for teaching in the age of generative AI. Our first guest is a past president of ISTE's board of directors who brings a deeply informed and energetic take on the questions we'll need to answer this summer to prepare for the next term. Follow on Twitter: @ISTEofficial @mrhooker @billbass @hyphenatic @jonHarper70bd @shellthief @bamradionetwork #ISTE23 #edchat #edtech #edtechchat Get the Book: Leading From the Library Bill Bass is an award-winning educator and former English teacher who now serves as Innovation Coordinator for Instructional Technology, Information, Library Media, and Federal Programs in the Parkway School District in St. Louis, MO. As an international speaker, writer, and professional developer, he focuses on systemic and sustainable integration of technology into classrooms at all grade levels. Bill has served as the ISTE Board of Directors president and was named one of NSBA's 20 to Watch EdTech Leaders. He is an ISTE Certified Educator, Google Certified Innovator, Google for Education Certified trainer and has written numerous articles and book chapters. He has also authored three books: From Inspiration to Red Carpet (ISTE 2012), Digital Reading: What's Essential in grades 3-8 (NCTE 2015), and Leading from the Library (ISTE 2019). Bass was recognized during the Consortium for School Networking Conference on April 3 in Chicago, Ill. This is the 11th year of NSBA's “20 to Watch” program, created in 2006 to identify emerging leaders who would be helping to shape the national conversation about education technology for the next 20 years.

In this episode, Dr. Seipp discussed the new K - 4 Library Media Design program with Mr. Siegel, Mrs. DiLorenzo, and two students. This exciting new program combines literacy, problem, solving, and collaboration as a new iteration of traditional elementary specials (Library and Computers). Students are provided opportunities to explore a variety of tools and resources to accomplish tasks and solve problems.

As Brother McIntyre began the first of six messages to the Library Media workers from churches in the convention, he presented a fascinating devotion on our "hands." The world is fascinated with hands from the hands of chubby babies, to the hands of surgeons, to the hands of musicians, to the hands of laborers, to the hands gifted in sign language, to the hands in prayer. The hands of Jesus are the most expressive and wonderful hands we can know. From his hands in the manger, to his hands as a carpenter, to the hands that pulled the sinking Peter from the rolling waves, and finally to the nail pierced hands of the crucifixion and resurrection. These are the that hands that wiped away the sins of the world for those who accept Him and now the hands that intercede to the Father for us. And now we thank the Lord for the hands of the library/media workers here this day who handle thousands of books and materials and perform ministry to every person in their congregation. For them we are thankful.

Melissa Gergen and Stephanie Wilson shared what they learned as well as strategies and advice in becoming National Board Certified Librarians. I would like to thank composer Nazar Rybak at Hooksounds.com for the music you've heard today.   Capstone *use UNITED for $20 off $100 or more on print and ebooks Announcement: Enhanced Accessibility for Interactive ebooks Editable PD Certificate FAQ's and ISO (In search of…) Online Doctoral Programs SLU Playlists APA format for citing a podcast/podcast app KC Boyd's Back-to-School Professional Development Melissa's School Library Site GHS Gallery Page GHS E=MC2 Program Site Greater Capital Region Teacher Center Stephanie Wilson:  Twitter: @marinerlibrary  Instagram: @mhsmarinerlibrary Stephanie's Library Website National Board for Professional Teaching Website National Board: Library Media Standards Certificate Instructions - choose Library Media and Developmental Level (Early Childhood through Young Adulthood) Five Core Propositions Certification Roadmap Overview and Quick Start Guide Scoring Guide

Welcome back to episode 8 of the UCET podcast, where we talk about all things Utah, education, and technology. In this episode, we sat down with two library media specialists to chat about their work, how they go about finding resources for their libraries, and how they can collaborate with teachers. We got the chance to speak with Cindy Mitchell and Lisa Morey from Jordan School District. You can follow their work on the Kiss the Book Blog (kissthebook.blogspot.com) or follow Cindy on Twitter @KisstheBook, or you can listen in on the Kiss the Book podcast (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kiss-the-book/id1448161701) and follow the Kiss the Book Pinterest boards (https://www.pinterest.com/kissthebook/_saved/)Over the course of this episode, we discuss the following questions (and more!) with our library media specialist guests:What adjectives would you use to describe your position as library media specialist?How do you go about locating and vetting resources to add to your collections?What is one book you think every student or teacher should read?At the end of the episode, we take a minute to spotlight the upcoming EdcampUT events happening in April and June. Check out www.ucet.org/edcamp for more info about when and how to register!Connect with us!UCET Newsletter: https://ucet.org/newsletter/UCET Edcamps: https://ucet.org/edcamp/#utedchat Weds at 9 p.m. on Twitter: https://ucet.org/utedchat/Special thanks to Matt Winters for the sound editing and Kiera Beddes for hosting.

Tabitha Hogan is the Library Media and Technology Specialist at Winfield High School (USD 465). She shares about their VIIP program and how their teachers are focusing on aligning their lessons and projects around the ISTE standards. Show Notes: ISTE Standards for Educators Connect with Tabitha Twitter - @tabhogan Email - tabitha_hogan@usd465.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/untitledpc/message

In this episode, we look at some of the myriad ways classroom teachers and school librarians can help students get back in the learning grove after a disrupted school term. Follow on Twitter:  @ISTE  @mrhooker @billbass @shellthief @cmurcray @jonHarper70bd @bamradionetwork Get the book Bill Bass is an award-winning educator and former English teacher who now serves as Innovation Coordinator for Instructional Technology, Information, Library Media, and Federal Programs in the Parkway School District in St. Louis, MO. As an international speaker, writer, and professional developer, he focuses on the systemic and sustainable integration of technology into classrooms at all grade levels. Bill has served as the president of ISTE Board of Directors and was named as one of NSBA's 20 to Watch EdTech Leaders. He is an ISTE Certified Educator, Google Certified Innovator, Google for Education Certified trainer, and has written numerous articles and book chapters. He has also authored three books: From Inspiration to Red Carpet (ISTE 2012), Digital Reading: What's essential in grades 3-8 (NCTE 2015), and Leading from the Library (ISTE 2019).

March 3, 2021 75 Minutes Dave Lankes & Mike Eisenberg It pretty much happened overnight: schools are closed, kids are home, teaching and learning are online, parents are responsible for coordinating it all. While every aspect of life has been affected by the pandemic, no sector has been more quickly and more significantly by the pandemic than education – on all levels. The most direct impact is on students, parents, and teachers, but it really affects everyone.  In this episode, we try to get a handle on what's going on and what it means—immediate, short-, and long-term. We do so by speaking with someone who has perspectives on the details but also the big picture, pre-K to 12 and beyond: Colet Bartow, Teaching and Learning Senior Manager, Montana Office of Public Instruction. Colet is an accomplished teacher, education & technology innovator, and advocate for libraries, information technology, curriculum improvement, and information literacy in learning and teaching. Listen in on this far-reaching discussion of the challenges and opportunities in our new normal world.References & Resources Wazzup?Weber, Paul J.; Stengle, Jamie (March 26, 2021). "Texas death toll from February storm, outages surpasses 100". 2021 Texas power crisis. Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Texas_power_crisis Accessed May 1, 2021.Main Topic - EducationMontana Office of Public Instruction. http://opi.mt.gov/ The Big6 Approach to Information & Technology Literacy. https://thebig6.org/ Sullivan-Macdonald, Donna (Oct 02, 2015). “Teach More, Librarian Less, Say SLJ Leadership Summit Panelists,” School Library Journal. https://www.slj.com/?detailStory=teach-more-librarian-less-becoming-essential-panel-at-the-slj-leadership-summit Awesome Library ThingysFay, Brigham (Feb 10, 2021). “MIT Libraries develop innovative open access agreements with PLOS. All MIT authors can publish in PLOS journals without publishing fees,” MIT Libraries News & Events. https://libraries.mit.edu/news/libraries-develop/31742/ Shannon McClintock Miller: Innovation Director of Instructional Technology and Library Media at Van Meter Community School in Van Meter, Iowa. https://vanmeterlibraryvoice.blogspot.com/p/about-me.html Burt, Chris. (November 17, 2020). “Librarians leading the way with innovation, support during COVID.” Shannon McClintock Miller shares how this empowered group of school leaders is making a difference with students and teachers, along with some of the tools they are using. https://districtadministration.com/librarians-lead-the-way-with-innovation-guidance-during-covid/ Future Ready Librarians. https://futureready.org/thenetwork/strands/future-ready-librarians/ CreditsYoni Yemini from ACE Chicago Events

In this episode show host James Wilson sits down with the program coordinator of Pinellas County School's Library Media Department, Bronwyn McCarthy. The two discuss how the district's Library Media Technology Specialists support the Digital Learning efforts of students and staff.

Why Connected? Connected will provide content focused on a variety of metaphysical topics in an effort to help the collective consciousness as we transition from the 3D to the 5D world. This is an exciting time, during which it is imperative that we shed our fears, preconceived notions, and any/all negativity. Instead, we move faster on our paths' of spiritual development by maintaining an open mind, raising our individual and collective vibrations, and, possibly most importantly, living out of our hearts. The concept of Connected goes beyond the idea that we are individually connected to source. This podcast also will focus on how we are all connected as a collective, human consciousness; and under the collective consciousness umbrella, we are also connected within our own soul groups. There are other types of groups as well that we will explore in future episodes, so be sure to SUBSCRIBE today! I will also provide suggestions of people (experts in their particular fields) and different types of content that my community of subscribers can "connect" with, follow, read, watch, subscribe to, etc... In the video, I also provide a few of my teachers, who I respect as experts in their field, and there will be much more to come. A few of my teachers shown in the YouTube video are Linda Goodman, Ed & Lorraine Warren, Ralph Sarchie, Kryon (channeled by Lee Carroll), Theresa Caputo, and, last but not least, Rev. Barbara Szafranski (Angelica of the Angels - Salem, MA). Much love & thanks to all of them! As the creator of Connected, I will also provide guided meditations, positive affirmations, and holistic approaches to hypnosis. Lovegood Holistic, our sister YouTube channel, will provide this content on Connected. Please Like & Subscribe to both stations as each has its own focus. Additional information can be accessed at LovegoodHolistic.com. Thank you for being a part of our community! As always, please follow, like, share, & subscribe to help this podcast grow. You can also help support this podcast with a small monthly donation to help sustain future episodes. https://anchor.fm/connected5d/support Thank you for listening!!! I appreciate your support. This Podcast is taken from our Connected YouTube Channel ~ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChda6NfhxWpW-_rD7DhfB7g Love & Light ~ Liz Lovegood MEd, CH, Author StarChildrenBooks.com Credentials ~ Certified Consulting Hypnotist with the National Guild of Hypnotists (2015); Masters in Psychology with a focus on Holistic, Religious, & End of Life Counseling from Cambridge College, MA (2018); Masters in Library Media from Cambridge College, MA (2015); Advanced Spiritual Development with Rev. Barbara Szafranski Salem, MA (2016); Mediumship Certification Course with Rev. Irene Harding at the Plymouth Spiritualist Church, MA; Reiki Certification from Heart to Heart Healing Connection, MA (2009), Total Energetics (Energy Healing) from Dr. Norman Roy in Northampton, MA; BA in English Education from Westfield State University, MA. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/connected5d/support

Shares her story about moving and being in FL for 10 yrs getting help, knowing when to ask for help, since so much of her life was all to support others. Help doesn't mean you are weak. Today being stuck at home, not being able to socialize in a regular manor, so many are feeling the overwhelm of being everything to everyone. Sue TK shares how to tap into the power of HELP through a series of questions that remind all of us how important it is to seek out the help of others when we feel alone. The John Donne quote “No man is an island,” impacts all of us as we try to be strong in the face of making changes in our lives. After teaching English and Library Media for 34 years in Minnesota, Sue and her husband Tom retired to a small town on the Gulf Coast in Florida. Since then, she has been featured in a book project about courageous women, become a certified advisor with the How to Fascinate® system, and launched a coaching and consulting business. Her business, Your Fascination Factor, is where she leads clients to discover their unique advantages so that they can lead the life they desire filled with confidence and courage—whether in business or life in general.  Learn More https://yourfascinationfactor.com/  For more information about Women's Prosperity Network go to http://womensprosperitynetwork.com  

In this episode we interviewed Janell McClure on the future for libraries. We talked about where we’ve come from and where we are going as a profession. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/overdue/message

Today we talked to Holly Frilot the Supervisor for Library Media in Cobb County, Georgia and Georgia Library Media Association (GLMA) current president about leading from the middle. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/overdue/message

We sit down and talk with Joyce Lawton who will be retiring from her position as Library/Media specialist at the end of the year. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Classroom 2.0 LIVE webinar, "News Media" with special guest presenter Tiffany Whitehead. November 11, 2017 We are thrilled to welcome Tiffany Whitehead, librarian extraordinaire, as our special guest presenter to share her insights and resources on helping students understand news literacy! Librarians play such an important role as the educational hub in our schools and there is so much we can learn from them. This is perfect timing as we celebrate Media Literacy week, Nov. 6-10, 2017. Media Literacy is the ability to ACCESS, ANALYZE, EVALUATE, COMMUNICATE and CREATE using all forms of communication. The mission of Media Literacy Week is to highlight the power of media literacy education and its essential role in education today. Webinar Description: News Literacy: Teaching students to be discerning in a world of fake news, clickbait, and extreme bias Teaching news literacy is more necessary and challenging than ever in a world where news is delivered at a constant pace from a broad range of sources. Since social media and filter bubbles can make it challenging to access unbiased, factual information, we must equip students to be critical as they access news sources for a variety of purposes. This lecture-style session will give an overview of the phenomenon of fake news going viral and tools educators can use to help students develop news literacy skills. Tiffany Whitehead, aka the Mighty Little Librarian, is an obsessive reader, social media user, and technology geek. She is the Director of Library at Episcopal School of Baton Rouge in Louisiana. Tiff earned her undergraduate degree in Elementary Education and School Library Certification from Southeastern Louisiana University and her graduate degree in Educational Technology Leadership from Northwestern State University. She has served as the President for ISTE’s Librarians Network and was recognized as one of ISTE’s 2014 Emerging Leaders. Tiffany is National Board Certified in Library Media and was named one of the 2014 Library Journal Movers & Shakers. She was the 2016 recipient of the Louisiana Library Media Specialist Award. You can follow Tiff on Twitter @librarian_tiff Blog: http://www.mightylittlelibrarian.com/ Wiki: http://librariantiffpresents.wikispaces.com/

SUU Center of Excellence for Teaching & Learning

If journalism is the first draft of history, the people reporting the news are often on the frontline of conflict, disaster and tragedy. Journalists, photographers, artists, camera operators and fixers are our eyes and ears in dangerous parts of the world. As part the #30DaysPF campaign, our panel explores the risks – physical, psychological, political - for foreign correspondents and the local fixers who work with them. As international bureaux are increasingly depleted and more foreign correspondence falls to freelancers, what measures are in place to protect and support them, particularly as journalists become high profile targets in terror campaigns? Hear from industry greats as they discuss the whole process from landing in a war zone, publishing their stories and then returning home. With Brian Thomson, SBS, Peter Stefanovic, Nine Network, Yaara Bou Melhem, independent broadcast journalist, Cait McMahon, DART Center for Journalism and Trauma, and moderated by Eric Campbell, ABC. AUDIO KINDLY PROVIDED BY: The Seventh Field Trip, Tesslesstess www.soundcloud.com/tesslesstess

The #1 state in Education , Massachusetts is hosting (obviously)  MASSACHUSETTS COMPUTER USING EDUCATORS ..MASSCUE's annual conference this week in Foxborough.( Sorry, Jets fans) In his spare time,  our guest Leo Brehm, Director of Technology and Library Media at Newton MA schools puts it together . Learn all about it here.

NEXT WEEK IS AASL IN HARTFORD. LIBRARY MEDIA CONNECTION WILL BE THERE. TODAY MARLENE IS BRINGING WITH HER A SPECIAL GUEST FROM GALE/CENGAGE AND WE'LL TALK ABOUT THEIR ACTIVITIES TOGETHER AT THE HARTFORD EVENT

Open Learning: With incorporating the skills of a 21st Century Library and the activation of Social Media, armed with a collection of students wanting to make changes, project-based learning can soar above all expectations. By initiating a school-wide project through the magazine Repentino., students begin to use the tools of 21st Century Literacies to communicate with the worlds outside of their own country as well as within. Through the power of showing that art is not ornamental, but fundamental to project-basedlearning, providing an arena for learning through the internet as well as in the real world, and implementing 21st Century skills as problem solving, creativity, analytical thinking, collaboration, communication, ethics, action, and accountability, these students show that the sky is the limit with the correct approach to education.

Texas author Teri Lesesne, Utah Librarian Beckie Lewis, and Utah author Lisa Mangum discuss the future of the book and the creative challenge of writing.

Texas author Teri Lesesne, Utah Librarian Beckie Lewis, and Utah author Lisa Mangum discuss the future of the book and the creative challenge of writing.

This is the first podcast of the School Library Media Primer. This first show was an exploration as to where the field of school library media is headed in the future, in particular pertaining to traditional library media versus the influx of digital tools and resources.Those interviewed for this show were: Mary Osmar, Esme Raji Codell, Judy Hauser, Mary Whyte and David Warlick.Mary Osmar, Mary Whyte and Judy Hauser all work in K-12 schools in Michigan in various capacities.Esme Raji Codell is a former teacher and library media specialist and currently an author. This is her website:http://planetesme.com/David Warlick is a former teacher and is currently very active in educational technology. His blog is located here: http://davidwarlick.com/2cents/I Julie (Lawrence) Darling conducted the interviews with some help from Mike Chmura.You can listen to this one show directly by going here: http://julielibrarian.com/SLMPP1.mp3Although it might take a while to load.