THE LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH SCHOOL NEW YORK

21
THE LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH SCHOOL NEW YORK END OF YEAR REPORT AND PROPOSED BUDGET 2013-14 Prepared By: Stacy M. Giancaspro Library Media Specialist

description

THE LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH SCHOOL NEW YORK. END OF YEAR REPORT AND PROPOSED BUDGET 2013-14. Prepared By: Stacy M. Giancaspro Library Media Specialist. WHAT CONTROLS THE LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER BUDGET. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of THE LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH SCHOOL NEW YORK

Page 1: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

THE LIBRARY MEDIA CENTERANY HIGH SCHOOL

NEW YORK

END OF YEAR REPORT AND PROPOSED BUDGET

2013-14

Prepared By: Stacy M. GiancasproLibrary Media Specialist

Page 2: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

Needs &Priorities

WHAT CONTROLS THE LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER BUDGET

The LMC budget is carefully constructed to balance the needs and funding sources to ensure maximum utilization of available resources. At the same time, modest annual growth ensures that over a 5 year period the LMC will be able to match the evolving needs of our students and faculty.

Page 3: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

In addition to our print titles, students and faculty can currently download audio books and e-books using our web based Overdrive Virtual Library . We also provide access to subscription research data bases and tools including EBSCO Primary Search, the Lexis-Nexis Database, Teachingbooks, The CQ Researcher  and NoodleTools. We plan to add databases such as Proquest, Ebscohost, Teen Healthand Wellness: Real Life, Real Answers, Science Resource Center, History Resource Center: US, History Resource Center: World, Encyclopedia Universal in Espanol, and Culture Grams.

Page 4: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

Our Technology Resources… a network of 32 multi-

media MacIntosh computers

32 I-pads access to

Online Public Access Catalogs (OPACs) CD-ROMS such as Elements Explorer, Twayne’s United States Authors, and Twayne’s English Author Series, Internet resources

Microsoft Office suite of applications.

Page 5: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

We continue to garner electronic resources best captured on the IPad platform. We find also that our students are familiar with these tools and can adopt new usages seamlessly. While we will continue to expand our print and non-print media resources, we continue to expand opportunities associated with the vast Internet applications effectively realized through the IPad while continuing to focus on research and college readiness.

Page 6: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

As we embrace the concept of the 24 hour library, our website enables students to access the library’s resources from home. In addition to an online catalogue, our website provides links to databases, research guides, class sites, and other useful student tool.

Promoting literacy is facilitated by multiple access points. With our twenty-four e-readers, students can take advantage of the Ebrary database, which provides access to more than 650,000 titles.

We plan to add Elmo document cameras, more iPads, iTouches, speakers and headphones, DVD players, DVDs, an RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) security system, and a SMART board unit in the library for our class instruction area.

Looking Ahead…

Page 7: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

The School District strives to provide an exemplary 21st-century learning environment that prepares its graduates to achieve success in a technology dominated, complex, interconnected, and evolving international community.

District Vision Statement

Page 8: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

The Library Media Center will continue to provide the

support for research, knowledge, and access to technological tools needed to support an exemplary 21st-century education.

Library Media CenterVision Statement

Page 9: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

The library forms an integral hub of our school that is dynamic and learning centered as it ensures that its patrons use ideas and information effectively.

We assist students in completing research projects in an environment that is supportive, academically rich, and inspiring.

Students and faculty can examine literary and artistic materials including print books, e-books, periodicals, newspapers, pamphlets, and prints that are available for reading, reference, or lending.

We provide access to subscription research data bases and tools including EBSCO Primary Search, the Lexis-Nexis Database, Teachingbooks, The CQ Researcher  and NoodleTools.

Library Media Center ServicesWhat funding provides…

Page 10: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

We provide a network of 32 multi-media MacIntosh computers, 32 iPads, featuring access to Online Public Access Catalogs (OPACs) CD-ROMS such as Elements Explorer, Twayne’s United States Authors, and Twayne’s English Author Series; Internet resources; and the Microsoft Office and Adobe Suites applications.

Public access tools available include Gale, Britannica, Learn360, Teen Health and Wellness, Citation Machine, BibMe, Oslis, Online Newspapers.com, Veropedia, Virtual Learning Resources Center, BUBL, KnightCite, Owl MLA Formatting and Style Guide and the University at Albany Catalog.

Library Media Center ServicesWhat funding provides…

Page 11: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

Students and faculty can download audio books and e-books using our web based Overdrive Virtual Library system. These books are identified in our school library catalog with the designation electronic resource when searching for materials on a topic. Click on the chain link at the bottom of the citation and you will be directed to the electronic version of a reference work available 24/7. You then check out these items with your librarian. They are “returned” to the library automatically when they are due.

Printing Service. Email your document to [email protected] and we will print the document for you.

Library Media Center ServicesWhat funding provides…

Page 12: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

We offer assistance with locating resources and using computer software while enabling students and teachers to increase their information literacy skills.

Hours: 7:30 to 4:00 during school days (open before and after school). About 50 students utilize the LMC daily before and after school.

There were 3,592 individual student visits to the LMC.

The LMC was open for class visits 180 calendar days this year. During that time, 850 classes visited.

Library Media Center ServicesWhat funding provides…

Page 13: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

Many of our faculty use the library’s resources to facilitate learning as students research and complete projects. We assist faculty in planning portions of projects or in assisting students with research.

Information literacy skills are taught to classes and include locating and using resources, Internet searching strategies, web page evaluation, and citing sources using the MLA format.

 Departments used the LMC including English (556 visits), Social Studies (130), Science (64) Foreign Language (47), Gifted & Talented (24), Fine Arts 11, and PE/Health (7).

Library Media Center ServicesWhat funding provides…

Page 14: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

13,511 resources were checked out during the 2012-13 school year. This is an average check out of 5 books per student or faculty member.

Our collection at this time reflects an age of 13 years, with a total of 23,801 materials available (9.52 items per student)

A total of $3,446.54 in fines were paid by students in grades 9-12.

Our collection is 68% nonfiction and 32% fiction.

The top circulating books inccluded the Twilight series, the Drama High series, the Kimani Tru series, the Bluford series, and the graphic novels’ series Bleach and Naruto.

Collection Statistics…

Page 15: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

A three year plan is

utilized to determine the

collection’s age and

curriculum relevancy.

By weeding, the number of

items per student was

lowered, but age of the

collection was advanced

two years.

1995 items removed, including outdated or worn

out books, VHS tapes, and

old equipment.

Weeding…

Page 16: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

1500 Print Books12 iPads6 Sony mini digital video cameras and tripods

66 E-books

Collection Additions

Page 17: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

Workshop– Tools for School - Sept 15 Poetry Slam - September 30, November 23,

February 15, May 18 Art display - October 15 Workshop – PowerPoint and film – October 27 Workshop – creating three dimensional scenes

from great novels – October 22 Meeting distinguished alumnae – December 18 Poetry and short story awards – May 27

 

Significant Events

Page 18: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

Proposed Budget 2013-14Note that the proposed budget maintains annual 2% increases in light of the New York State tax levy cap for school districts.

Library & Audiovisual-Salaries 2610 CODE11-12 ACTUAL

EXPENDITURES12-13

APPROVED13-14

PROPOSEDInc/Dec from

prior yearInstructional Salaries- District Library A2610124112400Instructional Salaries- HS Library A2610135132400 105,732.00 107,846.64 110,003.57 2,156.93 Clerical Salaries - HS library A2610161132400 33,460.00 34,129.20 34,811.78 682.58 Library & Audiovisual-Salaries 2610 Total 139,192.00 141,975.84 144,815.36 2,839.52

Audiovisual-Equipment 2610Equipment-AV A2610201304100 16,500.00 16,830.00 17,166.60 336.60 Audiovisual-Equipment 2610 Total 16,500.00 16,830.00 17,166.60 336.60

Audiovisual-Contractual 2610AV Repairs A2610416304100 8,000.00 8,160.00 8,323.20 163.20 Pre-recorded video A2610432304100 2,400.00 2,448.00 2,496.96 48.96 Audiovisual-Contractual 2610 Total 10,400.00 10,608.00 10,820.16 212.16

Page 19: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

Proposed Budget 2013-14

CODE11-12 ACTUAL

EXPENDITURES12-13

APPROVED13-14

PROPOSEDInc/Dec from

prior yearAudiovisual-Books and Periodicals 2610Print Books/Reference materials A2610468302400 7,200.00 7,344.00 7,490.88 146.88 E-Books A2610465302400 1,600.00 1,632.00 1,664.64 32.64 Periodicals A2610485302400 2,400.00 2,448.00 2,496.96 48.96 Audiovisual-Books and Periodicals 2610 Total 11,200.00 11,424.00 11,652.48 228.48

Audiovisual-BOCES Services 2610BOCES Electronic Resources (554) A2610492105107 28,700.00 29,274.00 29,859.48 585.48 BOCES Unitedstrea ming (511) and Discovery Education (511) A2610492105117 14,600.00 14,892.00 15,189.84 297.84 BOCES INFOTRAC / Manderin (512/513) A2610492105135 10,200.00 10,404.00 10,612.08 208.08 BOCES AV Repair Services A2610492106117 4,700.00 4,794.00 4,889.88 95.88 Audiovisual-BOCES Services 2610 Total 58,200.00 59,364.00 60,551.28 1,187.28

Page 20: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

Proposed Budget 2013-14

CODE11-12 ACTUAL

EXPENDITURES12-13

APPROVED13-14

PROPOSEDInc/Dec from

prior yearAudiovisual-Supplies 2610 Instructional Supplies A2610502302400 2,500.00 2,550.00 2,601.00 51.00 Audiovisual-Supplies 2610 Total 2,500.00 2,550.00 2,601.00 51.00

Page 21: THE  LIBRARY  MEDIA CENTER ANY HIGH  SCHOOL NEW  YORK

Proposed Budget 2013-14The annual 2% increases in the operating budget will maintain programs and permit a modest expansion of services in some areas. The following Growth Requests will enable us to meet the ever growing demands of the Common Core, college entry, research, and technology. The total 13-14 proposed budget is $267,006, 88. This represents a 2% increase from the previous year exclusive of the Growth Requests.

CODE11-12 ACTUAL

EXPENDITURES12-13

APPROVED13-14

PROPOSED

Inc/Dec from prior

yearGrowth RequestsAudiovisual-Equipment 2610Equipment-AV 1( 5- iTouch 5) A2610201304100 1,300.00 1,300.00 Equipment-AV 1(4- Elmo document cameras) A2610201304100 2,200.00 2,200.00 Equipment-AV (1- smart board system) A2610201304100 12,200.00 12,200.00 Equipment-AV (12- iPad 5 Systems) A2610201304100 3,700.00 3,700.00 Audiovisual-Equipment 2610 Total 15,900.00 15,900.00