Making Storytime Available to Children of Working Parents/Alternative Methods of Belivering Literacy Programs
https://resources.oncourse.iu.edu/access/content/group/6eed208c-bc4b-4658-ab50-6c9ee012c201/Public%20Library%20Services/Week%205/Making%20Storytime%20available.pdf
making storytime available to children of working parents public libraries and the scheduling of children's literacy programs
Sandra Hughes-Hassell, Denise E. Agosto, aand Xiaoning Su Sandra Hughes-Hassell, Denise E. Agosto, and Xiaoning Sun
letter knowledge, and how to retell a story.
organizations and Friends groups.
Zero to Three
www.zerotothree.org
Public Libraries and the Scheduling of Children's Literacy Programs
making storytime available to children of working parents public libraries and the scheduling of children's literacy programs
Sandra Hughes-Hassell, Denise E. Agosto, aand Xiaoning Su Sandra Hughes-Hassell, Denise E. Agosto, and Xiaoning Sun
Alternative Methods of Belivering Literacy Programs
The learners in any program or storytime experience are both
the children and the adults who accompany them. Children
learn a variety of prereading skills, such as print awareness,
letter knowledge, and how to retell a story.
Dial-a-Story is offered by four of the libraries. This service allows
children to hear a story, read by library staff or volunteers, over
the phone twenty-four hours a day. Picture books, folk tales,
fairy tales, fables, or poems several minutes long are the most
common selections. Selections usually change about once a
week. Funding for Dial-a-Story is often provided by community
organizations and Friends groups.
Web Site
Allen County Public Library
American Academy of Pediatrics
Arthur
Baltimore County Public Library
Born to Read
Canlou
Cuyahoga County Public Library
Dial-a-Story
Enoch Pratt Free Library
International Children's Digital Library
Medina County District Library
Monroe County Public Library
Multnomah County Library
National Center for Family Literacy
Sesame Street Workshop
StoryPlace
Zero to Three
URL
www,acpl,lib.in.us
www.aap.org
http://pbskids.org/,
Several of the libraries have developed special kits for parents
and caregivers of infants, toddlers, and preschoolers to borrow.
The Baltimore County Public Library, for example, provides
Baby Booster Kits-collections of books for use by parents
and child care providers. Through Project LEAP (Library's
Educational Alternative for Preschoolers), parents and caregivers
at the Cuyahoga County (Ohio) Public Library can borrow
thematic storytime kits, each of which contains eight books; a
music cassette or CD; an object such as a toy, puppet, or puzzle;
and an activity sheet.
The Allen Counýty (Ind.)
Public Library offers PACS
(Parent and Child Sets)-
number, letter, and imagination
kits to check out
Arthu ir and take home.
www.bcplonline.org
www.ala.org/ala/alsc/alscresources/borntoread
http://pbskids.org/caillou
www.cuyahogalibrary.org
www.dialastory.com
www.pratt.lib.md.us
www.icdlbooks.org
www.medina.lib.oh.us
www.monroe.lib.in.us
www.multcolib.org
www,famlit.org
www.sesameworkshop.org
www.storyplace.org
www.zerotothree.org