Showing posts with label teens. Show all posts
Showing posts with label teens. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 4, 2015

annual chocolate festival


Don't forget our annual Teen Chocolate Festival is just around the corner!

Wednesday, November 5, 2014

message me!


Don't forget to promote November's Teen Program, Message Me!

Thursday, July 24, 2014

a july that's 'cold as ice'


Hard to believe we're in the final week of Summer Reading!!!

Thursday, July 10, 2014

teen game show challenge


This week teens tested their knowledge of science in
the Game Show Challenge.  Do you know what IBM
stands for or what form of art uses tiny dots?

Thursday, June 19, 2014

fizz, boom, FLY! at east

Storyteller Lona Bartlett kept the school-age kids engaged...


and the teens learned how to make it fly this week!


(thanks to Emma @ East for the collage and photo!)

Thursday, May 29, 2014

top 40 YA novels

Anna Fitzpatrick writes: “In the past decade, young adult literature has gone from a loosely defined term describing books marketed to teenagers to a cultural force that has spawned blockbuster hits. Trying to decide on the most essential books in the genre is a bit like trying to empty the ocean using a thimble. We’ve parsed through hundreds of stories about dystopian societies, supernatural love triangles, awkward first crushes, and many a mixed-tape featuring the Smiths to bring you this core collection of classic staples and overlooked gems.” more...  Rolling Stone, May 22 as cited in ALA Direct, May 28.

Monday, October 28, 2013

free video editing resource

Popcorn Maker, a tool for enhancing and remixing Web video, holds a lot of potential for educators and librarians.  Linda W. Braun, library consultant and educator, takes the application for a spin in a screencast.  In addition to providing an exciting new option for book reviews, Popcorn Maker could also help librarians curate content.  With a drag-and-drop interface, users can annotate video, pulling in Wikipedia content, images, and Google Maps.  "For school and public librarians, teachers, and parents who work with kids and teens, there are a lot of possibilities," says Braun.

Featured on page 14 of the February 2013 edition of School Library Journal.

Saturday, October 26, 2013

teen book cover winners

First Place Design by Krystal Rothermund, Grade 10


Second Place Design by Margaret Young, Grade 10


Third Place Design by Kira Cortorreal, Grade 9