2019-2020 Webinars
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2020: PRESENTING 2020 ISTE LIBRARIAN NETWORK AWARD WINNER COLETTE CASSINELLI
Check your calendars to save the date to learn from Colette Cassinelli, ISTE Librarian Network 2020 award winner. She will be sharing ideas and resources that she uses with her staff at Sunset High School and the Arts & Communication Magnet Academy in Beaverton, Oregon. We are so excited to hear about her amazing library and instructional technology programs. Collette is the author of Inspiring Curiosity, The Librarian's Guide to Inquiry-Based Learning, an ISTE publication. Follow Collette on Twitter @ccassinelli
Click here to register for this webinar
Click here to register for this webinar
Click here for the Webinar Slides.
Thursday, April 2, 2020 Webinar- Distance Learning? Librarians at the Center of the Solution
Distance Learning? Librarians at the Center of the Solution- Register Here
Thursday, April 2, 2020, 7 PM CST | 8:00 PM EST
The mass onset of distance learning has heightened the awareness of the essential role of school librarians. Connecting learners to our virtual libraries and digital resources, leading within our school community in this time of change, and collaborating with our colleagues to ensure students succeed both personally and academically are only a few of the vital services librarians offer as we all experience an opportunity to work and learn from home.
Featuring
Amanda Jones is a teacher-librarian and 19-year educator at Live Oak Middle School in Watson, Louisiana. She is the current 2020 Louisiana School Librarian of the Year and 2nd VP of the Louisiana Association of School Librarians. She is her state ISTE affiliate’s 2019 LACUE State Middle/Junior Teacher of the Year and the 2019 Social Media Superstar Program Pioneer for the American Association of School Librarians. In addition to being a member of the Louisiana Young Readers’ Choice 6-8 Committee, she also enjoys presenting at district, state, regional, and national conferences, and has been a featured guest twice on both the School Librarians United and Librarian Influencers podcasts. Amanda is passionate about sharing strategies and networking with librarians across the country, and dedicated to library advocacy. You can visit her library’s website at lomlibrary.org or on Twitter: @abmack33 and @LOMiddleLibrary
Melanie Mulcaster is the Coordinator for School Library Learning Commons and the Professional Library with the Peel District School Board in Ontario, and member of the Ontario School Library Association Council. A life long learner and maker, she is passionate about inspiring and empowering modern learners to discover, connect, innovate and explore. Follow her on Twitter @the_mulc
Tina Zita - Whether working with children or adult learners, Tina is passionate about engaging learners with current digital tools and seeing that spark from a meaningful learning moment. Tina is an avid user of social media, finding each platform can lead to new connections with educators both near and far. She pushes her own learning as she explores design and photography. Her newest experiment is sharing quick ideas to create on http://www.instagram.com/digiartbox Follow her on Twitter @tina_zita
ISTE Lib Professional Development Team: Jennifer Casa-Todd, Lynn Kleinmeyer, and Allison Mackley
Featuring
Amanda Jones is a teacher-librarian and 19-year educator at Live Oak Middle School in Watson, Louisiana. She is the current 2020 Louisiana School Librarian of the Year and 2nd VP of the Louisiana Association of School Librarians. She is her state ISTE affiliate’s 2019 LACUE State Middle/Junior Teacher of the Year and the 2019 Social Media Superstar Program Pioneer for the American Association of School Librarians. In addition to being a member of the Louisiana Young Readers’ Choice 6-8 Committee, she also enjoys presenting at district, state, regional, and national conferences, and has been a featured guest twice on both the School Librarians United and Librarian Influencers podcasts. Amanda is passionate about sharing strategies and networking with librarians across the country, and dedicated to library advocacy. You can visit her library’s website at lomlibrary.org or on Twitter: @abmack33 and @LOMiddleLibrary
Melanie Mulcaster is the Coordinator for School Library Learning Commons and the Professional Library with the Peel District School Board in Ontario, and member of the Ontario School Library Association Council. A life long learner and maker, she is passionate about inspiring and empowering modern learners to discover, connect, innovate and explore. Follow her on Twitter @the_mulc
Tina Zita - Whether working with children or adult learners, Tina is passionate about engaging learners with current digital tools and seeing that spark from a meaningful learning moment. Tina is an avid user of social media, finding each platform can lead to new connections with educators both near and far. She pushes her own learning as she explores design and photography. Her newest experiment is sharing quick ideas to create on http://www.instagram.com/digiartbox Follow her on Twitter @tina_zita
ISTE Lib Professional Development Team: Jennifer Casa-Todd, Lynn Kleinmeyer, and Allison Mackley
Monday, March 2 Webinar - Responsive Reads: Creating Inclusive & Woke Collections
Responsive Reads: Creating Inclusive and Woke Collections - Register here
Monday, March 2 - 7:00 pm CT / 8:00 ET
Webinar Description:As school librarians, we know the value of providing windows, mirrors, and sliding glass doors (Dr. Rudine Sims Bishop) for our students. Many of us have followed and admired the work of Tricia Ebarvia, high school English teacher and one of the co-founders of #DisruptTexts, Cicely Lewis, school librarian and #ReadWoke founder, and other school librarians collaborating in this work like Brooke Hauer. During our March webinar, “Responsive Reads: Creating Inclusive & Work Collections,” we will be joined by Tricia, Cicely, and Brooke, who will share how school librarians can apply their inspirational work with Read Woke, building inclusive libraries, and disrupting texts.
Featuring:
Tricia Ebarvia is a high school English teacher, a Pennsylvania Writing & Literature Project Co-Director, Heinemann Fellow, and #DisruptTexts Co-Founder—but above all, she is an advocate for literacy instruction rooted in equity and liberation. A consultant for The Educator Collaborative, Tricia presents on topics including reading/writing workshop, digital literacies, anti-bias pedagogy, and curriculum design.
Brooke Hauer is a high school librarian in Pennsylvania and an advocate for school librarian leadership. She believes in creating safe and welcoming school library spaces and cultivating a school culture of reading through collaboration, independent reading, and inclusive collection development.
Cicely Lewis
Named a 2019 Library Journal Mover and Shaker and the 2019 Georgia Library Media Specialist of the Year, Cicely Lewis is a school librarian with a passion for creating lovers of reading. In 2017, she started the Read Woke challenge in response to the shootings of young unarmed black boys, the repeal of DACA, and the lack of diversity in young adult literature. Her students were required to read books that challenge the social norm and give voice to the voiceless. Using this platform, she had inspired the nation to Read Woke with educators across the world joining in and sharing the movement with their students. A native of Mississippi, she currently resides in Georgia with her Anime loving husband, Michael and two rambunctious children, Tristan and Trinity. When she is not reading, you can find Cicely writing for her bi-monthly column in the School Library Journal where she shares her book recommendations. Her writing was also recently featured in the 20th Anniversary Edition of Walter Dean Myers 145th Street Short Stories. Follow her on Twitter @cicelythegreat or check out her blog CicelytheGreat.
ISTE Lib Professional Development Team Host: Lynn Kleinmeyer
Featuring:
Tricia Ebarvia is a high school English teacher, a Pennsylvania Writing & Literature Project Co-Director, Heinemann Fellow, and #DisruptTexts Co-Founder—but above all, she is an advocate for literacy instruction rooted in equity and liberation. A consultant for The Educator Collaborative, Tricia presents on topics including reading/writing workshop, digital literacies, anti-bias pedagogy, and curriculum design.
Brooke Hauer is a high school librarian in Pennsylvania and an advocate for school librarian leadership. She believes in creating safe and welcoming school library spaces and cultivating a school culture of reading through collaboration, independent reading, and inclusive collection development.
Cicely Lewis
Named a 2019 Library Journal Mover and Shaker and the 2019 Georgia Library Media Specialist of the Year, Cicely Lewis is a school librarian with a passion for creating lovers of reading. In 2017, she started the Read Woke challenge in response to the shootings of young unarmed black boys, the repeal of DACA, and the lack of diversity in young adult literature. Her students were required to read books that challenge the social norm and give voice to the voiceless. Using this platform, she had inspired the nation to Read Woke with educators across the world joining in and sharing the movement with their students. A native of Mississippi, she currently resides in Georgia with her Anime loving husband, Michael and two rambunctious children, Tristan and Trinity. When she is not reading, you can find Cicely writing for her bi-monthly column in the School Library Journal where she shares her book recommendations. Her writing was also recently featured in the 20th Anniversary Edition of Walter Dean Myers 145th Street Short Stories. Follow her on Twitter @cicelythegreat or check out her blog CicelytheGreat.
ISTE Lib Professional Development Team Host: Lynn Kleinmeyer
LIVE on Monday, March 2nd, 2020 at 7:00 PM CST/8:00 pm EST
Thursday, February 6th Webinar - Podcasting in the Library
Podcasting in the Library Webinar - Register here
Thursday, February 6th - 7:00 pm CT / 8:00 ET
Podcasting allows students a vehicle to share not only what they think, but what they have learned and how they are applying it. In this webinar, we will look at the ways we as educators have used podcasting to help students find their voice. We will also explore the different ways to podcast, how to get started and possible directions to consider when choosing podcasting as a method of supporting student voice and learning.
Featuring:
Anita Foster is the Librarian Media Specialist at Awtrey Middle School in Kennesaw, Georgia. She has been in this position for 10 years. She has served on the Library Media Education Media Leadership Team for Cobb County, was named Cobb County's Library Media Specialist of the Year in 2016, Judy Serritella Exceptional Library Media Program for 2018 and achieved Library Learning Commons Certification in 2019. Anita has been an advocate for Librarian Media Specialists and Library Learning Commons programs for many years. You can follow her on Twitter @anitareads and her Collaborative Learning Center @AwtreyCLC.
Ingrid Hanson is the Library Media Specialist at Lindley Sixth Grade Academy in Mableton, Ga. This is her first year at LSGA, moving to this position from Campbell Middle School, where she served as the LMS for five years. Ingrid is a currently a member of the Cobb County School District’s Library Media Leadership Team, is a graduate of the CCSD Teacher Leader Academy, has presented at Georgia Library Media Association Summer Institute and the Georgia Educational Technology Conference, received the Georgia Department of Education Audio, Video/Film Technology Grant and has been the recipient of the Smyrna Mayor's Education Award. She serves on the School Leadership Committee at LSGA, is the co-facilitator of the LSGA Project Lit book club, LSGA Literacy Committee, and the LSGA Literacy Enrichment program. Ingrid is an advocate for students and libraries and a strong supporter of literacy. You can follow her on Twitter at @ihanson12.
Carla Jefferson (@mrsjeff2u) is an Instructional Technology Coordinator for the Darlington County School District and co-host for the #dcsdtransforms podcast. A 22-year veteran educator, Carla has been a classroom teacher, curriculum facilitator, and school-level administrator. She is an Apple Distinguished Educator, Certified Apple Learning Specialist, Google Certified Educator/Trainer/Innovator, Code.org facilitator, Google CS First facilitator, Remind Connected Educator and a member of the Remind Advisory Board. Carla is a bona fide techie geek who loves to support educators and share innovative ways to integrate technology into the curriculum. She currently serves as a member of the South Carolina ASCD Board, is the chairperson for the SCASA Instructional Technology Roundtable, and is a member of the ISTE Digital Equity PLN.
Lori Quintana (@LintheLibrary) is a school library media specialist at Griffin Middle School in Smyrna, Georgia for the Cobb County School District. She has a Masters in Education in School Library Media and will earn her Library Media Education Specialist Degree in May at the University of West Georgia and will begin her Educational Leadership certification in June 2020. She is the recipient of the Smyrna Mayor's Educator Award and a recent graduate of the Cobb County Teacher Leader Academy. She is a co-facilitator of the GMS Literacy Committee, serves on the Principal's Guiding Coalition, PBIS Committee, and leads the school-wide Family Literacy Night. Lori is a recipient of the AASL Inspire Special Events Grant, the YALSA Summer Reading Grant, and the GMS Foundation Grant. Lori has presented on podcasting at the Georgia Educational Technology Conference and will present in March at the Georgia Conference on Children's Literature as the co-creator of the GMS school-wide independent reading program, Griffin Reads/Writes 30. Lori is an avid supporter of literacy and student voice and sponsors the Griffin Podcats student podcasting club and Helen Ruffin Reading Bowl Club. She serves as the Griffin yearbook advisor and was the 2018 Teacher of the Year runner-up.
ISTE Lib Professional Development Team Host: Allison Mackley
Featuring:
Anita Foster is the Librarian Media Specialist at Awtrey Middle School in Kennesaw, Georgia. She has been in this position for 10 years. She has served on the Library Media Education Media Leadership Team for Cobb County, was named Cobb County's Library Media Specialist of the Year in 2016, Judy Serritella Exceptional Library Media Program for 2018 and achieved Library Learning Commons Certification in 2019. Anita has been an advocate for Librarian Media Specialists and Library Learning Commons programs for many years. You can follow her on Twitter @anitareads and her Collaborative Learning Center @AwtreyCLC.
Ingrid Hanson is the Library Media Specialist at Lindley Sixth Grade Academy in Mableton, Ga. This is her first year at LSGA, moving to this position from Campbell Middle School, where she served as the LMS for five years. Ingrid is a currently a member of the Cobb County School District’s Library Media Leadership Team, is a graduate of the CCSD Teacher Leader Academy, has presented at Georgia Library Media Association Summer Institute and the Georgia Educational Technology Conference, received the Georgia Department of Education Audio, Video/Film Technology Grant and has been the recipient of the Smyrna Mayor's Education Award. She serves on the School Leadership Committee at LSGA, is the co-facilitator of the LSGA Project Lit book club, LSGA Literacy Committee, and the LSGA Literacy Enrichment program. Ingrid is an advocate for students and libraries and a strong supporter of literacy. You can follow her on Twitter at @ihanson12.
Carla Jefferson (@mrsjeff2u) is an Instructional Technology Coordinator for the Darlington County School District and co-host for the #dcsdtransforms podcast. A 22-year veteran educator, Carla has been a classroom teacher, curriculum facilitator, and school-level administrator. She is an Apple Distinguished Educator, Certified Apple Learning Specialist, Google Certified Educator/Trainer/Innovator, Code.org facilitator, Google CS First facilitator, Remind Connected Educator and a member of the Remind Advisory Board. Carla is a bona fide techie geek who loves to support educators and share innovative ways to integrate technology into the curriculum. She currently serves as a member of the South Carolina ASCD Board, is the chairperson for the SCASA Instructional Technology Roundtable, and is a member of the ISTE Digital Equity PLN.
Lori Quintana (@LintheLibrary) is a school library media specialist at Griffin Middle School in Smyrna, Georgia for the Cobb County School District. She has a Masters in Education in School Library Media and will earn her Library Media Education Specialist Degree in May at the University of West Georgia and will begin her Educational Leadership certification in June 2020. She is the recipient of the Smyrna Mayor's Educator Award and a recent graduate of the Cobb County Teacher Leader Academy. She is a co-facilitator of the GMS Literacy Committee, serves on the Principal's Guiding Coalition, PBIS Committee, and leads the school-wide Family Literacy Night. Lori is a recipient of the AASL Inspire Special Events Grant, the YALSA Summer Reading Grant, and the GMS Foundation Grant. Lori has presented on podcasting at the Georgia Educational Technology Conference and will present in March at the Georgia Conference on Children's Literature as the co-creator of the GMS school-wide independent reading program, Griffin Reads/Writes 30. Lori is an avid supporter of literacy and student voice and sponsors the Griffin Podcats student podcasting club and Helen Ruffin Reading Bowl Club. She serves as the Griffin yearbook advisor and was the 2018 Teacher of the Year runner-up.
ISTE Lib Professional Development Team Host: Allison Mackley
LIVE on Tuesday, February 6th, 2020 at 7:00 PM CST/8:00 pm EST
Thursday, January 30th, 2020, 7:00 PM CST | 8:00 PM EST
Webinar: Regenerating Empathy and Equity at the Heart of Library Programming
Register Here
Libraries have always been knowledge centers. This is truer than ever in the digital age. Information is in our pockets, but we must regenerate and re position the library as the hub of knowledge building in an increasingly divisive world. Participants will learn how to infuse their school’s curriculum with reading initiatives focused on choice and empathy, and how to make their library the epicenter for essential conversations around equity, inclusion, and social justice.
Featuring:
Featuring:
Meg B. Allison (she/her)
@meg_allison
U-32 Middle & High School, Montpelier, Vermont, USA
Peter Langella (he/him)
@PeterLangella
Champlain Valley Union High School, Hinesburg, Vermont, USA
ISTELib Equity & Inclusion Team Hosts:
Nancy Jo Lambert (she/ her/ hers) High School Teacher Librarian Frisco, Texas, USA
JoyAnn Boudreau (she/ her/ hers) Middle School Teacher Librarian Fishers, Indiana, USA
Libraries have always been knowledge centers. This is truer than ever in the digital age. Information is in our pockets, but we must regenerate and re position the library as the hub of knowledge building in an increasingly divisive world. Participants will learn how to infuse their school’s curriculum with reading initiatives focused on choice and empathy, and how to make their library the epicenter for essential conversations around equity, inclusion, and social justice.
Featuring:
Featuring:
Meg B. Allison (she/her)
@meg_allison
U-32 Middle & High School, Montpelier, Vermont, USA
Peter Langella (he/him)
@PeterLangella
Champlain Valley Union High School, Hinesburg, Vermont, USA
ISTELib Equity & Inclusion Team Hosts:
Nancy Jo Lambert (she/ her/ hers) High School Teacher Librarian Frisco, Texas, USA
JoyAnn Boudreau (she/ her/ hers) Middle School Teacher Librarian Fishers, Indiana, USA
January 9, 2020 Webinar - Book Study We Got This by Cornelius Minor
January 9, 2020 Webinar - Register Here
In this webinar we will chat with Cornelius Minor about his book We Got This: Equity, Access, & the Quest to Be Who Our Students Need Us to Be, and how school librarians can apply this book to our professional practice. We will give an overview of the Book Study schedule and build excitement over the upcoming book study.
Featuring:
Cornelius Minor is a Brooklyn-based educator. He works with teachers, school leaders, and leaders of community-based organizations to support equitable literacy reform in cities (and sometimes villages) across the globe. His latest book, We Got This, explores how the work of creating more equitable school spaces is embedded in our everyday choices -- specifically in the choice to really listen to kids. He has been featured in Education Week, Brooklyn Magazine, and Teaching Tolerance Magazine. He has partnered with The Teachers College Reading and Writing Project, The New York City Department of Education, The International Literacy Association, Scholastic, and Lesley University’s Center for Reading Recovery and Literacy Collaborative. Out of Print, a documentary featuring Cornelius made its way around the film festival circuit, and he has been a featured speaker at conferences all over the world. Most recently, along with his partner and wife, Kass Minor, he has established The Minor Collective, a community-based movement designed to foster sustainable change in schools. Whether working with educators and kids in Los Angeles, Seattle, or New York City, Cornelius uses his love for technology, hip-hop, and social media to bring communities together. As a teacher, Cornelius draws not only on his years teaching middle school in the Bronx and Brooklyn, but also on time spent skateboarding, shooting hoops, and working with young people. Find him online kassandcorn.com/
ISTE Professional Development Team Host:
Jennifer Casa-Todd
ISTELib Equity & Inclusion Team Hosts:
Nancy Jo Lambert (she/ her/ hers) High School Teacher Librarian Frisco, Texas, USA
JoyAnn Boudreau (she/ her/ hers) Middle School Teacher Librarian Fishers, Indiana, USA
In this webinar we will chat with Cornelius Minor about his book We Got This: Equity, Access, & the Quest to Be Who Our Students Need Us to Be, and how school librarians can apply this book to our professional practice. We will give an overview of the Book Study schedule and build excitement over the upcoming book study.
Featuring:
Cornelius Minor is a Brooklyn-based educator. He works with teachers, school leaders, and leaders of community-based organizations to support equitable literacy reform in cities (and sometimes villages) across the globe. His latest book, We Got This, explores how the work of creating more equitable school spaces is embedded in our everyday choices -- specifically in the choice to really listen to kids. He has been featured in Education Week, Brooklyn Magazine, and Teaching Tolerance Magazine. He has partnered with The Teachers College Reading and Writing Project, The New York City Department of Education, The International Literacy Association, Scholastic, and Lesley University’s Center for Reading Recovery and Literacy Collaborative. Out of Print, a documentary featuring Cornelius made its way around the film festival circuit, and he has been a featured speaker at conferences all over the world. Most recently, along with his partner and wife, Kass Minor, he has established The Minor Collective, a community-based movement designed to foster sustainable change in schools. Whether working with educators and kids in Los Angeles, Seattle, or New York City, Cornelius uses his love for technology, hip-hop, and social media to bring communities together. As a teacher, Cornelius draws not only on his years teaching middle school in the Bronx and Brooklyn, but also on time spent skateboarding, shooting hoops, and working with young people. Find him online kassandcorn.com/
ISTE Professional Development Team Host:
Jennifer Casa-Todd
ISTELib Equity & Inclusion Team Hosts:
Nancy Jo Lambert (she/ her/ hers) High School Teacher Librarian Frisco, Texas, USA
JoyAnn Boudreau (she/ her/ hers) Middle School Teacher Librarian Fishers, Indiana, USA
December 5, 2019 - Creativity in the Library
In this panel discussion, Teacher-Librarians Melanie Mulcaster, Diana Maliszewski, Larissa Aradj, and our very own ISTELib executive, Josh Stumpenhorst will share examples, strategies, and challenges for harnessing student creativity in our libraries. You won't want to miss this conversation. Be sure to bring your own questions and ideas as well.
Panelists:
Melanie Mulcaster, Teacher-Librarian, Peel School District Board, Ontario, Canada
Diana Maliszewski, Teacher-Librarian, Toronto District School Board, Ontario, Canada
Larissa Aradj, Teacher-Librarian, Toronto District School Board, Ontario, Canada
Josh Stumpenhorst, Learning Commons Director, Lincoln Junior High School, Naperville Community School District 203, Naperville, Illinois
Panelists:
Melanie Mulcaster, Teacher-Librarian, Peel School District Board, Ontario, Canada
Diana Maliszewski, Teacher-Librarian, Toronto District School Board, Ontario, Canada
Larissa Aradj, Teacher-Librarian, Toronto District School Board, Ontario, Canada
Josh Stumpenhorst, Learning Commons Director, Lincoln Junior High School, Naperville Community School District 203, Naperville, Illinois
Webinar presentation slides are available here.
Register here for this December 5th ISTE Librarian Webinar
Register here for this December 5th ISTE Librarian Webinar
LIVE on Thursday, December 5th at 7:00 PM CST/8:00 pm EST
November 2019 - Student Voice in the 21st Century
Through the technology of web tools and apps, our students have even more opportunities to be empowered to share the voices. Learn how to make the world see even smaller by creating global connections through Wakelet, Immersive Reader, Flipgrid, and Buncee.
Kristina A. Holzweiss is the 2015 School Library Journal Librarian of the Year, 2018 Library Journal Mover & Shaker, and 2016 National School Board "20 to Watch." She is also the author of Scholastic makerspace books for young children, and has co-authored Hacking School Libraries with Stony Evans. Kristina has presented about "Making A Difference" at ISTE and the World Maker Faire, and is the Founder of SLIME - Students of Long Island Maker Expo.
She is always a font of information--do not miss!
Kristina A. Holzweiss is the 2015 School Library Journal Librarian of the Year, 2018 Library Journal Mover & Shaker, and 2016 National School Board "20 to Watch." She is also the author of Scholastic makerspace books for young children, and has co-authored Hacking School Libraries with Stony Evans. Kristina has presented about "Making A Difference" at ISTE and the World Maker Faire, and is the Founder of SLIME - Students of Long Island Maker Expo.
She is always a font of information--do not miss!
Register here for this November 11th ISTE Librarian Webinar.
LIVE on Monday, November 11th at 7:00 PM CST/8:00 pm EST
October 2019 - Triumphs and Challenges of Being an LGBTQ Teacher Today
Triumphs and Challenges of Being an LGBTQ Teacher Today
Join an inclusive panel of 5 educators who are facing the challenges of being an LGBTQ educator today. Our inclusive group of educators will discuss being an out teacher, language, how educator allies can support us, and incorporating queer literature into your classroom or library.
Register Here
Panelists:
Josh Thompson (he/him) English teacher, Blacksburg, Virginia, USA
shea martin (they/them), Researcher and Equity Consultant, Boston, Massachusetts USA
Kanako Suwa (she/her/hers) Grade 4 EAL Co-Teacher, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Jamie Dunwell (he/him/his) HS Math Teacher, Danville, Illinois, USA
Justin Garcia (he/him/his/they/them) Grade one teacher, Chiang Mai, Thailand
Hosts:
Nancy Jo Lambert (she/ her/ hers) High School Teacher Librarian Frisco, Texas, USA
JoyAnn Boudreau (she/ her/ hers) Middle School Teacher Librarian Fishers, Indiana, USA
Co-sponsored by EduPrideAlliance.org Follow them on Twitter & Instagram #TeachPride
ISTE Expert Webinar
Digital Tools for Copyright, Images, Design and Creation - Thursday, August 27
10:00 am TO 10:30 am (PT)
Feeling overwhelmed by the endless images and resources available to teachers and students? Participate in this webinar to learn from two teacher librarians about targeted tools for teaching creation and design as you also demonstrate copyright and digital citizenship skills. We’ll discuss great resources for image curation, but we’ll also walk participants through the creation process and demonstrate tools educators can use to create images and help students do the same.
Bookmark here.
Presented by Nancy Jo Lambert and James Allen of the ISTE Librarians Network.
Associated with ISTE Commons
Bookmark here.
Presented by Nancy Jo Lambert and James Allen of the ISTE Librarians Network.
Associated with ISTE Commons
2019-2020 ISTE Librarians Webinar Proposals
So excited to share your @istelib Webinar proposal! We'd love to get your input on what you'd like to see and/or feature you as part of our professional development webinar series in the 2019/2020 year. https://forms.gle/18pcLxREwtTsGapw8