A year of programs for teens
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
A year of programs for teens
（ALA editions）
American Library Association, 2007-2011
- [1]
- 2
Available at / 2 libraries
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University of Tsukuba Library, Library on Library and Information Science
[1]015.8-A4110006017806,
2015.8-A41-210011013798 -
Library, Doshisha Women's College of Liberal Arts田
[1]Z015||A9124||1WA;0782054864,
2Z015||A9124||2WA;1182028076 -
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
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[1] ISBN 9780838909034
Description
Planning teen programming is a lot of work, so why offer programs that teens don't want? Teens need especially exciting and dynamic programs to encourage them to use the library and its resources. In ""A Year of Programs for Teens"", two young adult specialists take teen services to a new level with step-by-step instructions for planning teen programs. Each chapter covers one month of the year and includes four to five program ideas appropriate to the season, as well as suggestions for games, passive programs, and book displays. All programs included in this collection have been tested in real libraries with live teens and offer program-specific details about supplies, preparation time, setup, and marketing tactics plus scalable program ideas for different age ranges and library budgets.
- Volume
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2 ISBN 9780838910511
Description
In this sequel to the book that ""takes teen services to a new level"" (Adolescence), YA experts Amy J. Alessio and Kimberly A. Patton present entirely new content while building on the successful formula they established earlier. This volume offers several new themed book lists and read-alikes as well as appendices with reproducible handouts for the various programs. This invaluable collection includes . . A section of introductory material that includes general programming advice. . Information on teen clubs, and marketing ideas. . More than 30 programs cleverly organized around a calendar year, including several that focus on technology, with many other ideas that can adapted year-round as needed.Following the practical suggestions laid out here, young adult librarians in public libraries, school librarians, and adult and young adult services staff serving teens can easily build a core teen audience and help attract new members to programs and to the library.
by "Nielsen BookData"
