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| source: http://www.strandbooks.com/ |
A couple of points I wanted to note from Sarah's storytime:
- tactile books keep younger readers engaged
- repetitive rhymes and songs teaching words and context
- short books keep attention best for young kids
- babies, too, benefit from storytime
- be exciting in voice tone
- maybe up to 60 kids in one storytime (that's a lot!)
1. http://storytimeunderground.org/
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| source: http://storytimeunderground.org/ |
I haven't hosted a storytime but I already know that Storytime Underground is GOLD.
This website has wonderful ideas for stories, rhymes, themes, songs, the list is almost endless. There are lots of articles that raise issues surrounding storytime,
2. Youtube
There are SO many different rhymes out there on youtube.This is a fantastic song that would be great for getting wiggly kids to wiggle a lot and then hopefully not wiggle a lot.
Youtube isn't really looked at as a source for academic research, but youtube is simply another platform used to share information. Youtube is simple to use and to upload, there are thousands of librarians uploading storytime footage, feltboard creation, kids songs and fun rhymes.
In the beginning of this course we talked about what a library is and what librarians do and I believe that libraries are about sharing information, learning skills to move forward in life and youtube really fits with those goals. Sharing ideas is so quick!
3. Twitter
Twitter is the most amazing tool for discovering what resources are out there. Well, I think that now, perhaps in a few years I may have a different perspective.Librarians are SO tech savvy, almost any relevant topic will have an appropriate hashtag. Information is organised and twitter allows for multimedia sharing, so lots of youtube and instagram content as well.
— SchoolLibraryJournal (@sljournal) November 14, 2017
You can borrow a protest banner from Chicago's newest lending library. https://t.co/RFBNmqsJqw pic.twitter.com/nTqsOcr0ER— Rachael Perrotta (@plussone) October 27, 2017
Louise Erdrich's literary work turned her into one of the most influential Native American writers of this century. https://t.co/FloonQw2uA pic.twitter.com/Kw4IXdvDkx— Girl Scouts (@girlscouts) November 15, 2017


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