where educators come to learn from one another
I have officially gotten my pilot off the ground and checked out three Kindles to students today from the library. They have returned a user agreement (see attachment) acknowledging their…Continue
Started by Sharyn Merrigan. Last reply by Emily Graves Mar 8, 2011.
I'm investigating ebooks and audiobooks for my middle school library. Overdrive unfortunately is astronomically expensive, so that option is out. Our high school has a subscription to NetLibrary, and…Continue
Started by Linn McDonald Feb 3, 2011.
Comment
Esther,
Our school has a procurement card program. I have a library procurement card that I have tied to our Amazon Kindle account to purchase titles. We have been able to get some free books - mostly classics. You can also try the Gutenberg Project for free books.
Kathy
Comment by Esther Andrle on March 1, 2011 at 11:44am
Comment by Eileen Zombro on February 21, 2011 at 1:39pm
Comment by Peg Becksvoort on February 9, 2011 at 10:55am
Comment by Peg Becksvoort on February 8, 2011 at 4:26pm
Comment by Peg Becksvoort on February 8, 2011 at 3:21pm Lauren, the B&N time was about an hour. When she left us we were charging and had learned to share, download samples, and order. She left us with detailed instructions and a list of our password and other pertinent data.
As far as cataloging: I went to the state's library catalog to see how others have done this. Just searched for Nook. Generally, it's straightforward and all libraries have some method of listing the books that are on the devices.
Now, I need to find some money for books. B&N has a free book on Friday. Not always one you want in the collection, but sometimes you hit the jackpot.
Peg, How long did it take to "set-up" your nooks?
Click the QR code on your smartphone to grab Sonnet 65 by the Bard himself! An experiment with how to distribute learning resources to students' mobile devices.
Download the QR code, print it, and post it somewhere for students to access. Or post it on your blog or other school website. Get the i-nigma code reader in the App Store or the Android market. It is the reader we prefer. Courtesy of The Learning Mag.
© 2013 Created by Will DeLamater.
You need to be a member of Middle School to add comments!