excerpts from library artifacts added July 14, 2017
Work
Early Literacy Station in the Children’s Room at the San Francisco Public Library: Discovering How Kids Learn Through Play
Early Literacy Space at San Francisco Public Library
About five years ago, a multicolored object with many wooden panels sprang up in the children’s room at San Francisco Public Library (SFPL). While it was built, the chief of children and youth services and the library’s early literacy specialist watched closely. I wondered what it was doing in the library and how much it cost.
I got a clue about its purpose while observing a children’s librarian conduct a story hour, called “baby rhyme time,” for a group of parents and their babies. It took place in the storytelling room, adjacent to the mysterious structure. They started out singing “I’m a little baby, I fly high, Down to the floor and up to the sky.” I noticed the repetition of the sound of words and thought about alliteration in poetry. Could demonstrating the sounds of words be a way to teach…
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E-PORTFOLIO OF MY CURRENT WORK AT SJSU SCHOOL OF INFORMATION:
Early Literacy Structure at SFPL:
Prezi Project:
The Library as a Virtual Commons:
Expanding the Boundaries of San Francisco Public Library SFPL
Paper Evaluating BiblioCommons for SFPL:https://wordpress.com/page/39764760/3161
E-PORTFOLIO OF MY CURRENT WORK AT SJSU SCHOOL OF INFORMATION:
Early Literacy Structure at SFPL:
Prezi Project:
The Library as a Virtual Commons:
Expanding the Boundaries of San Francisco Public Library SFPL
Paper Evaluating BiblioCommons for SFPL:https://wordpress.com/page/39764760/3161
Work Completed at SJSU School of Information
Pets Unlimited has many Cats to Adopt
A Cat I’d Like to Adopt
SNOWBALL & SALLY: 6 month old, Spayed Female Kittens Seek Home Together
If you’re looking to bring some love and joy into your home, look no further than these two girls. They’re 6-month-old rescues—amazingly sweet and loving. They’re affectionate (big-time purrers and cuddlers), playful, and endlessly entertaining. They are also healthy, have had their shots, have been spayed, and are litterbox trained. Because they’ve bonded to each other, we’d like to keep them together.


