Welcome to the BnF The Bibliothèque nationale de France collects, preserves and makes known the national documentary heritage. The BnF’s collections are unique in the world: 14 million books and printed documents, manuscripts, prints, photographs, maps and plans, scores, coins, medals, sound documents, video and multimedia documents, scenery elements... All disciplines, whether intellectual, artistic or scientific, are represented in a comprehensive way. About 150 000 documents are added to the collections each year thanks to legal deposit, acquisitions and donations. Today, the BnF’s digital library, Gallica, provides access to over three millions documents. Numerous cultural events highlight and make known the library’s outstanding collections: exhibitions, lectures, symposiums, concerts and meetings are planned all the year long. Main services How to find us? François-Mitterrand Library Quai François-Mauriac 75706 Paris Cedex 13 Address and transports - François-Mitterrand Library Visiting the library
Share Book Recommendations, Join Book Clubs, Learn more about your Favorite Books and Share Books with Friends. Home - Biblioteca nazionale centrale di Roma HSC : All My Own Work :: Home Home "ZEIG DICH" // Museum Night at the German Museum of Books and Writing of the German National Library in Leipzig // Saturday, 6 May 2017, 18:00-24:00 This year's theme is "Zeig dich!" ("Show yourself!") and numerous museums and collections in Halle and Leipzig will be opening their doors to present themselves and their diverse holdings. All information about the Museum Night in Halle and Leipzig can be found here . Digital Collections We invite you to discover our digitised collections. The National Library digitises selected items in its collections to provide users with easy online access to some of Australia’s most significant cultural materials. Explore the Australian story through captivating pictures, rare historical maps, early Australian printed music, manuscripts belonging to famous Australians, selected printed works from our Australian and overseas collections, and selected audio recordings of our oral history and folklore items. To find out more about the Library's digitisation strategy and progress so far read Digitisation - overview and the progress reports for Pictures, Maps, Manuscripts, Printed Music, Books & Serials and Audio. Trove provides an alternative way to explore the wealth of digitised resources from the National Library and other Australian collections.
Library Media Resources Here's a slideshow that reviews an information problem-solving model that young children kids can understand and use. Just click the RIGHT ARROW BUTTON to advance through this slideshow and see this lesson. Here are some great links to online resources that cover a variety of important aspects of effective library media programs and information & technology literacy. 100 Picture Books Everyone Should Know. From the New York Public Library - great list of great books! [Library Lessons Home] [Your Library Today] [My Lesson Plans] [Parts of a Book] [Book & Library Rules] [Curriculum] [Dewey for Kids] [Finger Plays, Rhymes & Songs] [Library Media Resources] [Kindergarten Links] [First Grade Links] [Second Grade Links] [Downloadable, Printable Lesson Plans & Resources] [Top] Kindergarten - Second Grade Handbook of Assessment Tools.
Digital History The IB Library Free Book Collections Where the Magic Happens: library maker programs | The Maker Issue Students at Monticello High School in Charlottesville, VA, built a“Frankenwii” from three broken Wiis soldered together to be functional.Photo courtesy of Monticello High School Library Last fall, high school librarian IdaMae Craddock got an unusual call from someone at Randolph College in Lynchburg, VA. The college was piecing together a human skeleton that had been found in the dorms during summer cleaning. The Lynchburg official asked Craddock if her students would help them out by creating 3-D scans of the teeth, a task that built on some of the things they’d done in their school maker space the previous year. “This year, [they did] some real work with it,” says Craddock, who works at Monticello High School in Charlottesville, VA. The maker zeitgeist has evolved far beyond the day when an educator might set objects—say, a box of robotic LEGOs—in a library corner and call it a “maker lab.” Call it the second wave of making. No space required Lessons learned Teacher training
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