السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته،
السادة
زوار المدونة الكرام، أقدم لكم اليوم مجموعة جديدة من الندوات المهنية المتخصصة في
مجال المكتبات والمعلومات والتى يتم عقدها وبثها عبر شبكة الإنترنت مجاناً، وفيما
يلي عرضاً مفصلاً لها:
WebJunction Webinars
"The Impact of an Ice Cream Sundae"
Date & Time: 15 January 2013, 2:00 Eastern / 11:00 Pacific
Description: What does an ice cream sundae have to do with library
partnerships? Let’s pretend that your community organizations (school,
academic, public and special libraries, and other local organizations) are your
favorite kind of ice cream. Now let’s ladle your favorite toppings over the ice
cream to represent the organizations’ resources, programs, personnel and
funding. How can the ice cream “mix” with the toppings to be the most luscious
dessert possible for the most people? When community organizations collaborate
to share their resources with one another, they make the biggest possible impact
on the most lives. Learn easy, understandable and powerful strategies that will
give you renewed energy to create bold and imaginative collaborations among all
types of community organizations.
Presenter: Kathy Jacobs, Director, Yankton (SD) Community
"Creating a Culture of Innovation in your Library
and Community"
Date & Time: 23 January 2013, 1:00 Eastern / 10:00 Pacific
Description: We
hear about libraries that are leaders in innovation, implementing ideas that
keep the library growing and vital. Perhaps you have watched from the sidelines
and wished you could kickstart some innovation at your library, but you're not
sure where to start. Come to this webinar for an active and lively discussion
on how to find innovative ideas, how to connect with the people to help make
them happen, and how to get buy-in and support for your ideas. There is a lot
to be learned from other libraries' examples and experiences.
Presenter: Heather Braum, Digital & Technical Services Librarian at the
Northeast Kansas Library System, blogger at www.heatherbraum.info, and 2010 Kansas Library Association's New Professional
of the Year.
Infopeople Webinars
"Keeping Your Library Safe: Black Belt
Librarians"
Date & Time: Tuesday, January 8th, 2013
Start Time: Pacific - 12 PM, Mountain - 1 PM, Central
- 2 PM, Eastern - 3 PM
Description:
·
Are your attempts to control your library’s environment
successful?
·
Do your staff feel confident with implementing security policy?
·
Are you really in charge of your library, or are the patrons in
charge of you?
These questions and
more will be answered during Warren’s frank and direct session on the essential
elements you need to make your security program effective. During this hour,
Warren will take the academic theory of security and show you how to actually
apply it in the real world.
At the end of this
one-hour webinar, participants will be able to:
· understand and correct existing security policy
· define what makes a real-world security program work
·
form rules and guidelines for library conduct
·
empower front line staff to control the library environment
This webinar will be of interest to all levels of library staff, from those on the front lines of customer service interaction to those in administration and management, in all types of libraries.
Webinars
are free of charge, you can pre-register by clicking on the Join Webinar button
now or go directly to the webinar by clicking on Join Webinar within 30 of the
start of the event. If you pre-registered you will receive an email with
login link and a reminder email the day before the event. If you did not
preregister and you can register in the 30 minutes prior to the event and
directly enter.
"Family Law Basics for Public Libraries"
Date & Time: Thursday, January 10, 2013
Start Time: Pacific - 12 PM, Mountain - 1 PM,
Central - 2 PM, Eastern - 3 PM
Description:
PLEASE NOTE:
This webinar is California-centric and intended for public library staff.
Series:
Legal Research Resources 2nd of 4
·
My ex got a raise at work. How can I get more child support?
· I've been to court. When is my divorce considered final?
·
I heard that California is a 'no fault' state. What does that
mean?
·
I want more time with my son. Can I change the original child
custody order?
· I want to get a restraining order. Is there a form for that?
· Court findings show that as many as 70 percent of family law
litigants in California are unrepresented. Library staff often get questions
about common legal problems, like divorce, child custody, support and domestic
violence.
This webinar will help librarians and library
staff to understand the California family law process, learn some key terms and
explore reliable referral sources that will be helpful for customers. Attendees
will also learn about online resources that can be used as a starting point for
responding to family law-related questions.
At the end of this one-hour webinar,
participants will:
·
Receive a general overview of family law matters including:
divorce, custody and visitation, child support, spousal support, paternity and
domestic violence
·
Be familiar with key terminology in family law matters
·
Gain an overview of the phases of the divorce process
· Be introduced to the "Families & Children" and
"Divorce or Separation" sections of Courts.ca.gov, the California
Courts website
· Have a basic understanding of the family law forms that the
California Courts website has, and what it doesn't have
· Learn about online resources that can be used as a starting
point
· Get tips on print resources and library databases that can be
helpful for locating family law information and forms
This webinar will be of interest to library
staff on the front lines of connecting people with information in public
libraries, as well as law librarians from all disciplines who have seen a need
for training public librarians in providing access to legal information and
services to customers with legal questions
Series
Information
Webinar 1: Legal Research Resources: Great Legal
Reference and Referral in the Public Library Oct 4, 2012.
Webinars are free of
charge, you can pre-register by clicking on the Join Webinar button now or go
directly to the webinar by clicking on Join Webinar on the day of the event on
the Adobe Connect server. If you pre-registered you can use your email
address and password you created to speed up entry to the webinar. If you did
not preregister and you login with in 30 minutes of the event you can enter as
a guest without a password.
Do you require an
accommodation for an Infopeople webinar? For this service, please complete and submit a request form at
least 72 hours before the webinar: Request Form
"QR Codes: Bridging the print-to-digital divide"
Date & Time: Thursday, January 17, 2013
Start Time: Pacific - 12 PM, Mountain - 1 PM,
Central - 2 PM, Eastern - 3 PM
Description:
Series:
The Mobile Revolution and Libraries 3rd of 4
QR codes (quick response codes) have been
around for almost two decades now and libraries are beginning to use them to reach
out and provide information and services. They are an excellent and inexpensive
way for libraries to move their content and services out into busy public
spaces, such as transportation hubs, mass transit vehicles and other local
cultural and social institutions.
During this webinar we will explore current
and potential uses of QR codes in libraries of all types while using the
real-world experiences at the Contra Costa County Library as the primary
examples and case studies. We will cover the:
· "Snap and Go" and "Discover and Go" projects
· Emerging best practices for QR Codes in libraries
· Limitations, problems and professional backlash to their use.
At the end of this one-hour webinar, the third
of a four-part series, participants will understand:
· The origins, purpose, and various uses worldwide of QR codes.
· Technical requirements and best practices for generating and
using QR codes.
· The current and potential uses of QR codes in libraries.
· How QR codes fit into the broader mobile revolution.
· How libraries are using QR codes effectively.
· This webinar will be of interest to administrators, and library
and IT staff in all types of libraries interested in using QR codes to advance
the library's mission.
Series
Information
This is the
third in a four-part series on the Mobile Revolution and Libraries. Links to
the archives of the previous webinars will be found at: http://infopeople.org/training/mobile-revolution.
Webinars are free of
charge, you can pre-register by clicking on the Join Webinar button now or go
directly to the webinar by clicking on Join Webinar within 30 of the start of
the event. If you pre-registered you will receive an email with login link
and a reminder email the day before the event. If you did not preregister and
you can register in the 30 minutes prior to the event and directly enter.
TechSoup Webinar
"Transforming Communities Through Apps: Part II"
Date & Time: Thu, Jan 10, 2013,
11:00 AM PST
Description: Interested in discovering more about
developing apps to transform your community? Join us on Thursday, January 10 at
11 a.m. Pacific time for a webinar designed especially for nonprofits and
libraries!
This webinar is the
second part of a series on apps, as part of the App It Up project:
Transforming Communities.
We'll feature guests from nonprofits and libraries who will share their
hands-on experience with you.
Please contact webinars@techsoupglobal.org with accessibility requests 72 hours before the start of the
event.
Host: Becky Wiegand
Presenters:
Ariel
Gilbert-Knight, Ariel is a
technology analyst at TechSoup Global, where she researches and writes about
technology topics for nonprofits and libraries.
Becky
Wiegand, Becky Wiegand is an
editor with TechSoup Global, where she writes and edits articles, manages the
TechSoup Blog team, and presents for nonprofits about technology needs. Prior
to joining TechSoup Global, Becky was the Manager of Online Communications at
Choice USA, where she managed Choice Words, the group blog, online
communications strategies, internal technology needs (as the "accidental
techie"), and developed content to mobilize and engage supporters. She
previously worked with the Moving Ideas Network at The American
Prospect magazine and worked
for Youth Advocate Program International, two nonprofit public policy and
advocacy organizations in Washington, DC. She writes about her experiences with
technology at smaller nonprofit organizations on the TechSoup Blog.
خالص تحياتي وتقديري،
غدير مجدي عبد الوهاب
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