Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Hero Worship
Hero Worship
Your
Heroes
! ! ! ! ! ! Three
Tech
Ninjas
Lucas
Loughmiller@kslibraryguy
Zite
App
Elementary
Librarian
TechChef4U
Shannon
Miller
Criteria
! Solid
Content
! Sensible
! Working
Librarians
! Upbeat
! Inspiring
Heather
Braum
Professional
Learning
Network
Plan
Paige
Jaeger
Library
Door
This
hyper-connected
generation
loves
technology,
but
unfortunately,
it
is
not
a
panacea
for
high
performance.
Karen
Hornberger
Living
in
a
Library
World
Practical
instructions
for
making
your
library
work.
Her
work
on
eBook
management
in
Destiny
is
going
to
be
very,
very
important
to
me.
Kristin
Fontichiaro
Ms.
Fontichiaro
has
been
sucked
into
the
Maker
Movement
and
Badging,
with
mixed
results
in
my
opinion,
but
when
she
talks
about
school
libraries
and
school
library
issues,
nobody
is
better.
Her
work
on
Common
Core
implementation
is
unsurpassed.
Karen
Jensen
Teen
Librarian
Toolbox
is
a
collaborative
site
networked
with
VOYA
magazine.
Featuring
lots
of
book
reviews,
it
is
upbeat
and
sometimes
serves
in
place
of
an
expensive
therapist
for
me.
Sue
Fitzgerald
The
Unpretentious
Librarian
knows
her
way
around
smore
and
promotes
her
middle
school
library
like
a
pro.
Susan
Oxnevad
A
professional
developer
who
earned
the
Martha
House
Stamp
of
Approval
with
her
post
on
SAMR
this
summer.
Zoe
P.
Midler
She
blogs
infrequently
but
when
she
has
something
to
say,
it
is
pure
genius.
Her
post
Embedded
Librarianship
with
Google
Apps
made
me
sit
up
and
take
notice.
Nikki
Robertson
She
is
an
unabashed
self-promoter,
something
I
usually
dislike,
but
she
has
too
much
energy
and
too
many
good
ideas
to
ignore.
Though
I
often
have
to
take
a
nap
after
looking
at
her
blog,
The
True
Adventures
of
a
High
School
Librarian,
I
also
steal
from
her
when
I
can.
Gwyneth
Jones
Another
exhaustingly
energetic
woman,
The
Daring
Librarian
won
my
heart
with
her
Comic
Tutorials
on
various
subjects.
Pam
Harland
The
librarians
behind
the
Sanborn
Regional
School
District
are
not
promoting
themselves
at
ALL.
They
just
do
good
work.
The
summer
reading
program
they
put
together
and
their
library
guides
are
fantastic.
Emily
Ford
I
dont
have
a
sta
to
develop
awesome
LibGuides,
but
Hunterdon
Central
Regional
High
School
DOES.
Emily
Ford
is
one
of
four.
I
am
not
ashamed
to
oat
along
in
their
wake.
Michelle
Luhtala
In
Bibliotech.me,
Michelle
Luhtala
is
like
the
sophisticated
hostess
of
a
salon.
Yes,
she
has
original
ideas
that
she
expresses
very
well,
but
she
excels
at
introducing
me
to
interesting
people
in
the
eld.
Richard
Byrne
If
I
check
no
other
sites,
I
make
sure
to
check
this
one.
Free
Technology
for
Teachers
is
on
top
of
what
is
going
on
in
educational
technology.
I
ruthlessly
ignore
most
of
whats
here,
but
if
it
is
relevant,
it
is
RELEVANT.
Jennifer
LeGarde
The
Adventures
of
Library
Girl
is
passionate
yet
sensible
and
eminently
realistic.
Though
she
now
works
for
the
North
Carolina
Department
of
Public
Instruction,
I
still
love
her.
Buy
Hamilton
Buy
is
THE
high
school
librarian
in
my
opinion.
She
is
this
shining
beacon.
She
left
school
libraries
for
a
bit,
but
now
she
is
back
working
at
Norcross
High
School.
Any
of
her
webinars,
blog
posts,
or
really,
anything
she
produces,
are
worth
your
time
and
attention.
Doug
Johnson
Sometimes,
I
think
Doug
Johnson
is
the
only
guy
on
the
internet
who
really
understands
how
eective
good
libraries
and
technology
can
be
together
in
schools.
His
Blue
Skunk
blog
has
very
useful
and
practical
information
about
how
to
really
make
things
happen.
Joyce
Valenza
The
most
prolic
working
librarian
on
the
internet,
there
must
be
at
least
three
of
Joyce
Valenza.
She
writes
for
School
Library
Journal,
eectively
managed
the
Springeld
Township
High
School
Library
for
years,
and
has
now
joined
the
Rutgers
School
of
Communication
and
Information.
Balance
Absorption
! Boldly
Explore
! Interest
Oriented
! Passive
Creation
! Ruthlessly
Narrow
! Goal
Oriented
! Active
Tools
! Feedly
! #tlchat
Daily
! Professional
Organizations
! Occasional
Webinar
! Library
2.0
(and
MOOCS,
Apps,
old
school
classes
and
workshops,
books,
magazines:
Booklist
and
MacWorld
and
remember
to
read
outside
the
profession
.
.
.
.
)