In this issue  ·  Non-print media collections  ·  Core Curriculum Standards  ·  Classroom AV

Medienraum einer Schule mit Regalen

Instructional Media

Using Educational Non-Print Media

Research can take the unwary into areas they would never think they would go into. Collections of educational non-print media are one of those areas: completing research there means learning an entirely different set of conventions.

Instructional Media Services

Leerer Klassenraum von hinten

Standards

New Jersey Core Curriculum Standards

In 2001 the No Child Left Behind Act was signed into law, with sweeping effects on the landscape of education in the United States.

Hoersaal mit ansteigenden Sitzreihen

Services

Instructional Media Services

Without the Instructional Media Services group, classes would put students to sleep. Video and audio are no longer optional for a school.

Wand mit gerahmten Archivaufnahmen

Curriculum

Black History Month

When Dr. Carter G. Woodson founded Negro History Week in 1926, he could not imagine how important and how contested the celebration would become.

More from the Service

Lesesaal eines Archivs

National Poetry Month

Every April, libraries and classrooms put verse back on the table. A short guide to the material that actually gets read.

Archivmaterial auf einem Lesetisch

Women’s History Month

Classroom resources and non-print collections for a month that asks more of a media service than a poster on the wall.

Office Tip: Printer Toner

Ten things worth knowing before the next order goes out, from a service that buys more of it than anyone.

Prevention and Cure of Arthritis in Your Pets

Filed under everything else the service has been asked about over the years, and answered anyway.

Standards are the floor, not the ceiling

Core curriculum standards say what has to be covered. What a media service adds is the material that makes covering it worth a lesson.

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