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Librarianship for the 21st Century
School/Library Collaboration & Media Mentorship
Amy Koester | October 2015
Hello!• I’m Amy Koester
• Youth & Family Program Coordinator at Skokie (IL) Public Library
• The Show Me Librarian
• Co-author, “Media Mentorship in Libraries Serving Youth” white paper
Our Agenda
• School/Library Collaboration
• Time for Questions
• Media Mentorship
• Time for Questions
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School/Library Collaboration
Level 3:
Collective ImpactLevel 2:
Parallel Tracks
Level 1:
Transporting Services
Models of Collaboration
Level 1: Transporting Services
Individual goals, Individual pathways.
image modified from School bus by flickr user b3d_, CC BY 2.0
Level 2: Parallel TracksSimilar goals, Individual pathways.
image modified from Parallel tracks, Union Pacific by flickr user Roy Luck, CC BY 2.0
Level 3: Collective ImpactCollaboration of goals & pathways.
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Cultivating Collaboration
image modified from Blueprint by flickr user Will Scullin, CC BY 2.0
Cultivating Collaboration
image modified from Blueprint by flickr user Will Scullin, CC BY 2.0
Gather the right team.
Cultivating Collaboration
image modified from Blueprint by flickr user Will Scullin, CC BY 2.0
Gather the right team.
Ask: “What are our shared
goals?”
Cultivating Collaboration
image modified from Blueprint by flickr user Will Scullin, CC BY 2.0
Gather the right team.
Ask: “What are our shared
goals?”
Identify a common goal.
Cultivating Collaboration
image modified from Blueprint by flickr user Will Scullin, CC BY 2.0
Gather the right team.
Ask: “What are our shared
goals?”
Identify a common goal.
Gather ideas to meet the
goal.
Cultivating Collaboration
image modified from Blueprint by flickr user Will Scullin, CC BY 2.0
Gather the right team.
Ask: “What are our shared
goals?”
Identify a common goal.
Gather ideas to meet the
goal.
Prioritize ideas & make a
plan.
Cultivating Collaboration
image modified from Blueprint by flickr user Will Scullin, CC BY 2.0
Gather the right team.
Ask: “What are our shared
goals?”
Identify a common goal.
Gather ideas to meet the
goal.
Prioritize ideas & make a
plan.
Implement!
image modified from Wonder Lake - Denali National Park by flickr user Gregory “Slobirdr: Smith, CC BY 2.0
The library is part of a larger ecosystem.
image modified from Wonder Lake - Denali National Park by flickr user Gregory “Slobirdr: Smith, CC BY 2.0
–Miguel Figueroa, Center for the Future of Libraries
How do libraries serve as part of a solution, as opposed to serving as the sole problem-
solver?
image modified from Wonder Lake - Denali National Park by flickr user Gregory “Slobirdr: Smith, CC BY 2.0
–Sharon Cox, Queens Library Discovery Center
“Partnerships help us to develop more & more programs, & to bring those programs to the people we
are targeting.”
image modified from Wonder Lake - Denali National Park by flickr user Gregory “Slobirdr: Smith, CC BY 2.0
–Marsha Semmel, formerly with IMLS
“Progress moves at the speed of trust.”
image modified from Wonder Lake - Denali National Park by flickr user Gregory “Slobirdr: Smith, CC BY 2.0
Build in time for reflection.
So what does collective impact collaboration look like?
image modified from Tower Optical binocular by flickr user Ellie, CC BY 2.0
• Design Thinking for Libraries - IDEO
• Turn Outward - Harwood Institute (Harwood in a Half Hour)
• A Collaboration Workbook - Heart of Brooklyn
Tools for Thinking about Collaboration
Questions so far?
Media Mentorship
Why media mentorship?
• Over 75% of households own digital media.
• Over 72% of youth 0-8 have used digital media.
• 71% of public libraries use new media in youth programs & services.
• 40% have tethered devices, 39% use in storytime.
• 22% offer device mentoring.
ALSC’s White Paper• Libraries serving youth
need to have media mentors.
• Media mentors support kids & families (objectively).
• Library schools need to train for media mentorship.
• Professional development needs to include media mentorship.
Media Mentor/ˈmēdēə ˈmenˌtôr/
noun
1. a person who supports children & their families in their decisions & practice
around media use2. a person who has access to, and
shares, recommendations for and research on children’s media use
What does media mentorship look like?
• Digital media in storytime — with parental asides
• App play & appvisory in programs
• Technology as the skill & program topic
• Mounted & circulating devices
• Curated lists• Training teens as media
mentors
The Media Mentor Toolbox
• Position Statements
• AAP, NAEYC/Fred Rogers Center, Joan Ganz Cooney Center, Zero to Three, Lisa Guernsey
• Evaluative Resources
• Review Sources
• Evaluation Rubrics (Claudia Haines’s are GREAT!)
• New & Developing Research
Final questions?amy.e.koester@gmail.com
@amyeileenk
http://showmelibrarian.blogspot.com
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