|
Large
categories to consider reporting:
Classroom
and group instruction
Adult
and/or faculty planning and instruction
Activities
hosted
Programs
presented
After
School Programs
Information Access and Delivery
Learning and Teaching
Policies and Procedures
Technology
record
daily the student usage numbers |
Specific items to consider reporting:
classes,
walk-ins,
time spent in processing etc.
total circulation,
in-house usage,
new items added during that period of time,
planning sessions with
teachers,
teaching cooperatively with teachers
InterLibrary Loan
entering and withdrawing students
providing staff development
assisting individuals and groups access
in-building and broadcast responsibilities
connecting and adjusting equipment in rooms
setting up equipment for special functions
numbers
of books checked out by teachers for classroom usage
maybe any extra events that the Library was used for (faculty
meetings, team meetings, facilitator meetings, retirement parties, etc.);
then a place for a narrative of any additional activities such as author
visits, book talks, or even class displays. |
| T-Star program on Library Standards. There is an excellent
portion of the program dealing with reports and record keeping in order to
generate the monthly reports. The person featured is a librarian in HISD.
Look at the recent statistics from the
Colorado State Report? There are a few categories we may want to adopt |
Sample report (draft)
http://library.springbranchisd.com/sbisd_library/monthly_reports.htm
Barry's notes from discussions with Librarians about reporting:
http://library.springbranchisd.com/sbisd_library/x-old/discussions.htm |
| Need creative ways to count students as they enter
the Library. |
Elementary libraries could use some type of tokens given
out to the teachers to give to the children as they leave for the Library
(on a walk-in basis) and have the children drop them in a box at the door
or at the Circulation Desk. Then at the end of the day the tokens could be
tallied and returned to teachers. One suggestion might be to use a
different color for each grade level so that you can keep that statistic.
And/or they could have the teacher’s name or initials on them if you
want to keep that statistic.
Or have them sign in on a sheet at
the Circ Desk. |
| Sphere
of influence |
|
Measures |
| |
Information Access and Delivery
Indicators
|
|
| |
Walk-in
students per week/month
|
|
| |
Classes
scheduled for research per week
|
|
| |
Contact with
individual students for informational skills instruction
|
|
| |
Circulation per
week
|
|
| |
In-house book
use per week
|
|
| |
Learning
and Teaching:
Type and amount of time devoted to activity
per week |
|
| |
Planning instructional units with teachers
|
|
| |
Teaching cooperatively with teachers
|
|
| |
Providing staff development to teachers and staff
|
|
| |
Assisting individual and group access to utilize library facility
|
|
| |
Identifying materials for instructional units developed by teachers
|
|
| |
Meetings - with curriculum, technology, planning committees, principal,
library coordinator and librarians,
|
|
| |
Faculty meeting
|
|
| |
Providing reading incentive activities
|
|
| |
Perform basic library activities - checking-in and out of books,
re-shelving etc.
|
|
| |
Policies
and Procedures |
|
| |
Material
selection and evaluation
|
|
| |
Weeding
|
|
| |
Library
policy and procedures manual
|
|
| |
Number
of books and materials ordered
|
|
| |
Technology |
|
| |
Number
of computers in library supervision
|
|
| |
Computer
use instruction
|
|
|
Data collected for the State
Standards over a period of one week per semester! |
| Percentage
#1: Library
Media Specialist Planning Availability Percentage
Measure
Defined: Planning
requests may be defined as requests for formal or informal sessions
where librarian and teacher collaboratively plan an instructional
lesson.
The Planning Availability Percentage measures how many planning
requests the librarian was able to complete with or without
modification. This percentage could be used to advocate for increased
planning time with teachers, a more flexile schedule, and/or an
increase of staffing for the library media center.
(See Bradburn, p. 43) |
#1a Filled or modified planning requests
#1b Total planning requests received |
Planning
Availability Percentage =
# filled/modified planning requests (1a) X 100
total
# planning requests received (1b)
Example:
- #
Filled/modified
planning requests = 37
- Total
# planning requests received from teachers =60
- Divide
37 by 60 to equal .62
- Convert
.62 to a percentage by multiplying by 100.
- 62%
is the percentage of requests for planning that the librarian was
able to fulfill or modify.
|
| Percentage
#2: Library
Media Specialist Teaching Availability Percentage
Measure
Defined: Teaching requests may be defined as requests for formal
or informal instructional lessons taught by the library staff in the
media center The Teaching Availability Percentage how many teaching
requests the librarian was able to complete with or without
modification. This percentage could be used to advocate for more
planning time with teachers, a more flexible schedule, and/or more
staff. (See
Bradburn, 45) |
#2a Filled or modified teaching requests
#2b Total teaching requests received |
Teaching
Availability Percentage =
# filled /modified teaching requests (2a) X 100
Total #
teaching requests received (2b)
Example:
1.
# Filled/modified teaching requests = 60
2.
Total # teaching requests received from teachers = 120
3.
Divide 60 by 120 to equal .50
4.
.50 is the number of times the librarian was able to
successfully fill or modify teaching requests.
5.
Multiply .50 by 100 to convert the answer to 50%. |
| Resource Use Measurements |
|
Percentage
#3: Percentage
of Curriculum Requests Addressed with Print Resources
Measure
Defined:
Percentage
of Curriculum Requests received by the librarian that are fulfilled
with print resources (books, magazines, newspapers) for individual or
class use. |
| #3 Curriculum requests addressed with print
resources
In-library use of print library resources
Print items circulated (May be recorded daily from library automation software) |
Percentage
of Curriculum Requests Addressed with Print Resources =
# requests addressed with print
resources X 100
#
total curriculum requests addressed
Total
(T)
# curriculum requests addressed. To calculate this number, add
all curriculum requests addressed with print, internet, and
subscription database requests together, Measures
#3, 4, 5, and 6 on Data Collection Tally Sheet, Document 2.
#3
Print
______
#4
Internet Web sites
______
#5
Subscription databases ______
#6
Curriculum requests that could not
be answered by print, web, or database resources ______
Total
requests addressed
______ |
| Percentage
#4.
Percentage
of Curriculum Requests Addressed with Subscription Database Resources
Measure
Defined: Percentage
of Curriculum Requests received by the librarian that are fulfilled
with Subscription Database Resources for individual or class use. |
| #4 Curriculum requests addressed with subscription
database resources
In-library use of subscription databases |
Percentage
of Curriculum Requests Addressed with Subscription Databases
=
#
Curriculum
requests addressed with subscription databases (A) X 100
# total curriculum requests addressed (T)
Total
(T)
# curriculum requests addressed. To calculate this number, add
all curriculum requests addressed with print, internet, and
subscription database requests together, Measures
#3, 4, 5, and 6 on Data Collection Tally Sheet, Document 2.
#3
Print
______
#4
Internet Web sites
______
#5
Subscription databases ______
#6
Curriculum requests that could not
be answered by print, web, or database resources ______
Total
requests addressed
______ |
| Percentage #5.
Percentage
of Curriculum Resources Addressed with Internet Resources
Measure
Defined: Percentage
of Curriculum Requests received by the librarian that are fulfilled
with Internet Resources for individual or class use. (Internet web
sites may be defined as any web resource that excludes subscription
databases.) |
| #5 Curriculum requests addressed with internet
web resources
In-library use of Internet web sites |
Percentage
of Curriculum Requests
addressed with Internet Resources =
#
curriculum request addressed with Internet Resources (A)
X100
# total curriculum requests addressed (B)
Total
(T)
# curriculum requests addressed. To calculate this number, add
all curriculum requests addressed with print, internet, and
subscription database requests together, Measures
#3, 4, 5, and 6 on Data Collection Tally Sheet, Document 2.
#3
Print
______
#4
Internet Web sites
______
#5
Subscription databases ______
#6
Curriculum requests that could not
be answered by print, web, or database resources ______
Total
requests addressed
______ |
| |
| #6 Curriculum requests that could not be answered
by print, web, or database resources |
|
|