No I have not completed all the ways to use games and gaming in the school and public library.
There are a few more ways that I have used homemade games to help reinforce library skills.
1.Learning and Reading Call numbers. After teaching a unit on call numbers , challenge students to
A) Use riddles and puzzles to have students guess the topic of a book with a certain call number. Have a scavenger hunt for students to locate books with certain call numbers
2. After a lesson on using the online card catalog have students find a particular took using in few keyword, a call number, authors names, or other location type . Younger students can work in pairs to accomplish this game.
3. Provide a trail of questions and clues that students solve( of course using the library resources)
4. Have students find fascinating facts or items of general knowledge.
http://www.teenlibrariantoolbox.com/2011/11/game-on-your-library.html
Talking Points about Gaming in Libraries
http://gaming.ala.org/resources/index.php?title=Advocacy
There are a few more ways that I have used homemade games to help reinforce library skills.
1.Learning and Reading Call numbers. After teaching a unit on call numbers , challenge students to
A) Use riddles and puzzles to have students guess the topic of a book with a certain call number. Have a scavenger hunt for students to locate books with certain call numbers
2. After a lesson on using the online card catalog have students find a particular took using in few keyword, a call number, authors names, or other location type . Younger students can work in pairs to accomplish this game.
3. Provide a trail of questions and clues that students solve( of course using the library resources)
4. Have students find fascinating facts or items of general knowledge.
Articles &Advocacy: Resources
Teen Librarianhttp://www.teenlibrariantoolbox.com/2011/11/game-on-your-library.html
Talking Points about Gaming in Libraries
http://gaming.ala.org/resources/index.php?title=Advocacy
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