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Exploring Call Numbers No, no t tha t kind of numbers. Not that kind of call either.

Exploring call numbers

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How to read Dewey call #s

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Page 1: Exploring call numbers

Exploring Call NumbersNo, not that kind of numbers. Not that kind of call either.

Page 2: Exploring call numbers

Call #s Are How Books Are Arranged

0Fiction-Alphabetically by author’s last name

0Nonfiction-Numerically by Dewey Decimal Classification #

Page 3: Exploring call numbers

What Different Call #s Look Like

Browse through the following slides to see what the various Call #s in the media center look like.

Page 4: Exploring call numbers

Graphic Novels = Comic Books in Novel Format

Page 5: Exploring call numbers

Graphic Novel Call #s look like this

GN = Graphic NovelThe Letters = the first 3 letters of the author’s last name

(or in the case of some series, the first 3 letters of the series)

Page 6: Exploring call numbers

Nonfiction= Informational Texts

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Nonfiction Call #s look like this# = Dewey Decimal Number

The Letters = the first 3 letters of the author’s last name

Page 8: Exploring call numbers

Teacher Call #s look like thisPRO = Professional Books

AV = Movies they show in class

Page 9: Exploring call numbers

Picture Book Call #s look like thisE = “Everybody”

The Letters = the first 3 letters of the author’s last name

Page 10: Exploring call numbers

Fiction = Made Up Stories

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Fiction Call #s look like thisFIC = Fiction

The Letters = the first 3 letters of the author’s last name

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Young Adult BooksBooks with this sticker are better suited to

mature students. They often deal with “heavy” themes such as death, relationships,

drugs, self esteem, etc. Know how your parents feel about YA novels BEFORE you

check one out.