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Library Staff Proffessional Activities

Cooperative Education Division. The video provides a comprehensive overview of the services and programs available to students and alumni. May 1998.

Prof. K. Riccardi wrote an article entitled "The Small College Archives: Some Tips About Funding" in Archival Outlook. March/April 1998.

He received a New York State Discretionary Grant for Conservation & Preservation of Library Research Materials for 1998-99.

He attended a workshop on the preservation of archival records, given by the New York State Archives & Records Administration. May 20, 1998.

He also attended a seminar about archival automation, given by the Archivists Round Table of Metropolitan New York. June 17, 1998.

Prof. L. Spain made a presentation to George Stoney's class of documentary film students at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts on 'Tvaluating and Critiquing Film," February 1998.

She also attended a conference on Preserving Dance sponsored by Preserve and held at the Joyce Theatre in May 1998.

Library Orientation by Prof. Louise Fluk

Do your classes need help getting started with their research? Demystifying the electronic catalog? Tackling reference resources? Mining the Internet? The Library faculty offers a variety of instructional services to introduce students to the LaGuardia Library and to library research in general. Tours and classes can be tailored to the topic under discussion in your class and/or to your class's current research assignments. Classes take place in the Library's state-of-the-art electronic classroom, where students can got hands-on feel for the computers they will be using to do their research.

To schedule a session in the electronic classroom call:

Professor Ken Peeples, ext. 5430.

He will need your name, course number, date and time of the class, and number of students in the class. Most important, supply a copy of your assignment and/or syllabus and a specific idea of what you would like you students to learn in the library orientation session. The earlier you can supply the assignment and/or syllabus and specify your needs, the more research your library instructor can do in advance to tailor the presentation to your class's requirements and help improve the efficiency and effectiveness of your students' library research.

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