Boothbay Region High School Library

An Introduction to Video in the Classroom at Rocky Channels

2011-01-19T12:13:00.000-05:00

Examples of Video in the classroom:

Mr. Gorey -
1.Round Table Debate - Type goreyma into the guest space to find links pertaining to his project

Ms. Wolotsky
1. Movie Trailer
-An article on alternatives to book reports
2. Public Service Announcements(PSAs) - The Rubric

Mr. Wolotsky:
1. Short Film Project

Projects in the Planning stage
1. Mr. Dionne - Nutrition PSAs
2. Mr. Gorey Online Magazine with an interview with the author or character and creative piece
3. Skip L - Living History

Stuff we have to help make your videos:
- Flight Studios
- New Computers in the lib that can easily handle video
- Channel 7 as a place to show vids and Jonne Trees
-Ustream TV
-Imovie
-Final Cut
-Cameras - both high def and regular
-Microphone with mixer capable of 12 mics

Google Earth and Google Docs

2010-12-15T13:44:00.000-05:00

Google Earth Ancient Rome Layer
Google Earth What's There?
Google Earth Lit Trips

Google Docs in Plain English
Using Forms in Google Docs

What is Google Docs?

Career Day - Charter Captain

2010-10-28T13:13:00.001-04:00

Discussion:
-how Mr. Wolotsky became a charter fisherman
-Charter Fish here or somewhere else? Seasonal or year round?
-making ends meet as a Charter guy

The Legal Requirements to be a Charter Captain:

A TWIC Card

It is a tamper-resistant, common identification credential, issued by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), containing a biometric (fingerprint template) of the card holder.

If you are applying for any Merchant Mariner credentials, you must already have applied for a TWIC

Captains license from the Coast Guard(a 6 pack or a operator of an uninspected vessel) :

pass a written test after taking a USCG approved course
sea time
pass a physical exam
drug test
cpr
fingerprints
3 character references

Maine Guide's License (TideWater)

Pass First Aid
Pass a written and oral exam

Some Business Stuff

Insurance
website/facebook/blog
Selective Advertising, where makes the most sense?
brochures
Telephone talking on phone
Calender
Newsletter
Buying gear

Some characterisitcs of a good charter captain:
-Patient
-funny
-get along well with others
-Have some way of staying organised
-Be Fishy

The Fun Stuff

A video with some clients

My cool electronics, the weather

A commercial my wife made

Charging the beach on Costa Rica

Costa Rica Fishing

Formative Assessment

2010-10-17T13:38:00.015-04:00

The following blog post is laid out in chronological order for you. In other words links shared and information presented at the beginning of our Tech Wednesday will be first and stuff shared at the end will be last.

1. Click on this link and say what you hope to get out of our time with each other today about formative assessment.

2.Today's short workshop will be organized around the Big6, a model of learning and information-problem-solving.

3. Dan's Big6 Ribs Presentation

4. Please take this questionnaire on the Ribs presentation.

Some of Dan's Favorite Formative Assessments

Task Definition:
A. Paraphrase the Assignment (Takes away the helpless hand-raisers)
-Have students interview You
-Grade based on how completely they describe the project back to you
B.Essential Questions
C. Process Assessment
-What has been your best source of information and why?
-What have you done since we started our research?
-What will be your next steps?
-Moving forward, what will your biggest challenge be and what will you do to handle this challenge?
-Grade is based on their Meta-cognition and their willingness to write it out

Information Seeking Strategies
A. Brainstorm

B. Justify sources
Choose 4 sources and rank them according to what you anticipate being the most helpful to the least helpful

Location and Access
A.3 Minute Pause
B. Compare Notes

Use of Information

A.Graphic Organizer(elmo time)
B. 3-2-1 end of the class See my example below
Name three things you learned today?
What two things do you want to try in regards to formative assessment in your instruction?
Describe one conclusion you want to make about formative assessment and your instruction?

Nice explanation of formative assessment and some well explained examples too

Below is another form of an electronic formative assessment made with SurveyMonkey, another free site.
Click here to take survey

Mr. Wolotsky's Favorite Marvel Databases

2010-09-13T10:40:00.009-04:00

Maine Newstand Index to and full text coverage of five Maine newspapers. Database includes coverage of the Bangor Daily News (12/3/92-present), the Kennebec Journal (6/11/93-present), the Portland Press Herald (10/30/95-present), and the Central Maine Morning Sentinel (8/12/93-present). Selected business coverage of the Maine Times (2/4/94-4/25/02) is also included. Updated daily.

Proquest newspapers online access to the most respected national and regional newspapers from across the U.S. The titles in ProQuest National Newspapers offer researchers thorough coverage of local, national, and international events with journalistic balance and perspective; together ProQuest National Newspapers provides a comprehensive package to retrieve important articles, and research events over time and from different perspectives.

Britannica Online School Edition gives teachers and students instant access to four
complete encyclopedias that ensure consistency with classroom topics and age-appropriate language. Online learning materials developed by teachers and curriculum experts, as well as a dictionary, thesaurus, Internet guide, and atlas.

Middle Search Plus Designed to assist middle and junior high school and high school students in learning how to research current events. Search only contains lower lexiled items.

Novellist K-8 and Novellist and Novelist plus
NoveList and NoveList K-8 are tools to help you find a good book to read providing plots, book discussion questions, author read-alikes, genre book lists, thematic units for teachers... Try NoveList! Novellist Plus also contains non-fiction,

World Data Analyst is a resource from Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. that lets you analyze countries and regions at a glance. It offers detailed statistical comparisons of countries around the world, using both the most recent statistics and historical figures. Users can create tables, charts, and even export the information to a spreadsheet for printing and data crunching. Highlights include: country snapshots, comparative statistics, historical statistics, and ranked statistics.

Academic Search Premier is a database containing scholarly articles from a wide selection of professional journals.

Try the Scavenger Hunt below to see how you can find some great information using the databses we have discussed.

What novel's main character discovers an incomplete quilt on Christmas eve?
What seems to be the problem with Striper fishing here in Maine according to Dierdre Fleming?
What country spends the most per capita on Health Care?
What is the difference between a spiny lobster and true lobster?
According to Discover Magazine, what is a problem with Offshore Wind power?
Who did Obama pick to win the 2009 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament?

Hi, from the new library ed tech

2010-09-09T10:26:00.004-04:00

Hi, my name is Ms. Ganong. I'm excited to join the amazing staff at BRHS as the ed tech in the library. I recently moved to the area with my family from Bar Harbor. My husband, Mr Dionne is the new head football coach, health, and physical education teacher. We've met lots of wonderful people. Everyone has been so welcoming and helpful.

I grew up in Massachusetts and graduated from Simmons College in Boston with a Bachelor of Arts degree. I majored in Sociology with concentration in education but started my family young and was a stay at home mom for 10 years. I moved to Maine in 2002. Later, I worked as a fitness instructor at the MDI YMCA , a chiropractic assistant, exercise therapist, and most recently was a stay at home mom again for the last 2 years. I also worked for the MDI High School swim team as their diving coach for the last 6 years.

There are so many new faces and names to learn, but I'll do my best. I'm looking forward to getting to know all the students and the rest of the community this year.

If you missed Mr. Gorey's speech on Friday....

2010-06-08T12:05:00.000-04:00

Mr. Gorey addressed the graduating class of 2010 on Friday morning during class day. We think what he said was important and want to share it with you.

"I want to thank Brittany and Ntina for asking me to speak today; I want to thank Ms. Patrick for fitting me into the program; I want to thank the class of 2010 for your kindness; kindness still matters.

What I’ve written to share with you is part poem, part essay, part tall tale, part jeremiad—let’s just say it defies genre. I’m calling the piece, “Wisdom is a Long Song”:

Given my day job, I have to believe that language still matters. I’m always looking for wise words that help me understand what it is to be alive. If I owned one, I could wallpaper a mansion with the mottoes, maxims, and mantras I’ve come across that say something true about being human. They might be from a song on the radio by a band such as Men Without Hats reminding me that it’s, safe to dance. You know that one-- You can dance if you want to—you don’t want me to continue. They might be from my Mother who kept repeating throughout my adolescence, “patience is a virtue.” They might be from someone called Shakespeare; in Shakespeare’s play Hamlet, Polonius says to his son “To thine own self be true”; this advice has been lifted out of context and used to inspire people to pursue their individuality and dreams for most of the 400 years since the play was staged, but if we actually read the play closely, we realize that Polonius is a scheming, hypocritical tool of a corrupt, murderous king. All these pithy sayings are clever and seemingly clear, but they don’t tell the whole truth. So, what I’ve concluded is that wisdom doesn’t fit on a bumper sticker. Instead, wisdom is a long song, the various refrains of which, I can only, occasionally, tune in. But I don’t think that I’m alone in my quest.

True story: Most of you don’t know that someone recently wrote on the top floor mens’ room wall, “That government is best which governs least.” That’s a word-perfect transcription from Henry David Thoreau’s essay “Civil Disobedience”; now, because I am the teacher who drags his students through a few pages of Thoreau’s writing, I felt a weird connection to that inscription on the wall. In fact, I was flabberghasted. (How’s that for onomatopoeia?) The specific nature of the student’s protest is unclear, but this could be a first in the annals of BRHS bathroom graffiti. Despite the power of those seven words, they don’t tell us everything we need to know about the US government. You really have to read the rest of his essay to get his big idea, which is, if you’re a true citizen, you will walk the walk to make your government and your society better. That’s what I mean about wisdom not fitting on a bumper sticker. Thoreau died before the Civil War, but his words help me understand where we are today in America better than most.

Following Thoreau’s trail, I too went to the Maine woods, to “confront the essential facts of life”; Why did I do this? Well, I found myself in a confined space, where one person was dialing up the volume of American Idol because she couldn’t hear above the roar of another person’s Madden 2010, and I began to experience a psychic imperative to escape. So I went to the woods. Life in the woods is raw, unmediated, and unscripted: When you hear an owl hooting in a movie, you might be inclined to yawn, but when you wake up 50 miles from the nearest TV at 2 AM because on a limb above your tent there’s an owl booming its hoots to beat the band, you will take notice. Unlike Thoreau, I left the woods after two days, because I remembered I’d forgotten to pay our TV, Internet, and cell phone bills. And if the TV screen turns to snow at my house, and people can’t connect to Facebook, the mutiny will be swift, and savage.

When I left the woods, I had not slept well and had a headache because of that owl. I went to buy some Ibuprofen, and the Rite Aid Cashier asked me without irony, “Would you like to play the game of life?” For a moment, I considered launching into a tirade, railing against the deleterious, cultural effects of big box chain stores, otherwise known as the mauling of America (that’s M-A-U-L-I-N-G). Instead, I said, “no, thank you.” And as I walked through the sliding, electronic doors, I said sotto voce, “choose your battles.”

It’s easy to get worked up over relatively unimportant things. For example, I’m a huge fan of democracy, but something’s awry with ours, when the people decide that Lee DeWyze is a better singer than Crystal Bowersox.

Choose your battles. So what is a battle worth fighting?

I told this story to a class once;
We were probably discussing some
Lighthearted tale of moral ambiguity such as
Heart of Darkness:
As a father, I sat still, in a swing,
In a Paris playground;
I watched a three-year old Alex
Trying to play the game of life in a French sandbox. (In case you’re wondering there’s nothing special about a French sandbox.) And in that hour,
I saw the future movers and shakers
Who would suppress their compassion
In order to satisfy shareholders.
I saw the schemers who would cajole
The apple from the gullible.
I saw the self righteous
Accost the apathetic, and
The ambitious with the big sticks
Lord over the dreamy and the vulnerable.
In short, I saw injustice unchecked, chalked up as child’s play.

So, here are some words I try to live by:

Politicians decide your future, so inform yourself.

Vote, but don’t vote for somebody just because someone else is, or because of some radio soundbyte or advertisement you saw on TV.

If you see an injustice, do something.
If you hear something that doesn’t quite sound like the truth,
Speak up.

Don’t assume
That others in the room
Will.

This time,
I’m going to make it rhyme:

Don’t be a shill
For any bill
You don’t believe in.

And finally, I agree with the copywriter for LG, Life’s Good, BUT IT’S ALSO POSSIBLE, TO BECOME COMFORTABLE, WITH THE UNACCEPTABLE.

Thank you."

The Countdown Begins.....

2010-05-12T08:29:00.001-04:00

Piano staircase VW ad | The News is NowPublic.com

I apologize that this blog has not been updated in a long time. This has been a year of big changes and opportunity and unfortunately, this blog fell to the bottom of the priority list. I know that the ed tech in the library next year can do a better job.

At this time, the seniors have only 2 weeks of classes left, with graduation only 23 days away. Spring sports wrap up regular season play in just over 2 weeks. According to Mr. Wolotsky’s school time-line, it is almost Friday!

Although I look forward to teaching full time next year, it is working in the library where I have been able to connect with the rest of the students and create lasting relationships. I plan to visit often next year.

Thank you, Mr. Wo, for creating a library that is the heart of the school.

-Ms. Harkins

Halfway!

2010-01-22T10:42:00.000-05:00

Thank you to Ian Weiss for his book display "Books that make you think.... that are NOT boring."

Featured on his display:

Description: A narration of a summer motorcycle trip undertaken by a father and hisson, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance becomes a personal and philosophical odyssey into fundamental questions on how to live. The narrator's relationship with his son leads to a powerful self-reckoning; the craft of motorcycle maintenance leads to an austerely beautiful process for reconciling science, religion, and humanism. Resonant with the confusions of existence, this classic is a touching and transcendent book of life.

Happy November!

2009-11-02T12:12:00.000-05:00

Congratulations! We are now 2 months into the 2009/10 school year. We have some exciting new titles in the library- come in and check us out!

New Fiction

Life's a beach . . . and then you're undead?

In this must-have collection, five of today's hottest writers—Libba Bray (A Great and Terrible Beauty), Cassandra Clare (City of Bones), Claudia Gray (Evernight), Maureen Johnson (13 Little Blue Envelopes), and Sarah Mlynowski (Bras & Broomsticks)—tell supernatural tales of vacations gone awry. Lost luggage is only mildly unpleasant compared to bunking with a witch who holds a grudge. And a sunburn might be embarrassing and painful, but it doesn't last as long as a curse. Of course, even in the most hellish of situations, love can thrive. . . .

From light and funny to dark and creepy, these stories have something for everyone. You definitely won't want to leave this collection at home!

New Non-Fiction

The mother of Matthew Shepard shares her story about her son's death and the choice she made to become an international gay rights activist.

Today, the name Matthew Shepard is synonymous with gay rights, but before his grisly murder in 1998, Matthew was simply Judy Shepard's son. For the first time in book form, Judy Shepard speaks about her loss, sharing memories of Matthew, their life as a typical American family, and the pivotal event in the small college town that changed everything.

The Meaning of Matthew follows the Shepard family in the days immediately after the crime, when Judy and her husband traveled to see their incapacitated son, kept alive by life support machines; how the Shepards learned of the incredible response from strangers all across America who held candlelit vigils and memorial services for their child; and finally, how they struggled to navigate the legal system as Matthew's murderers were on trial. Heart-wrenchingly honest, Judy Shepard confides with readers about how she handled the crippling loss of her child, why she became a gay rights activist, and the challenges and rewards of raising a gay child in America today.

The Meaning of Matthew not only captures the historical significance and complicated civil rights issues surrounding one young man's life and death, but it also chronicles one ordinary woman's struggle to cope with the unthinkable.

Blur

2009-10-01T12:23:00.004-04:00

Time goes by so quickly when I don't do any of my work and procrastinate to the very last second. Usually I just wait til the two "guards" up front at the desk fall asleep, so to speak, and then I'm free to do what I want. However, with this newfound freedom comes a choice to do what is right and good for my academic career. I rely on comedy to keep me from doing my work and it works. One joke may equal up to three minutes of laughter which means three less minutes to do my work. Then I can blame it on other people to make myself feel better. lol. To sum up study hall in the library I would say that I can speak for many of my peers when I say that it's pretty rad.

Guest Post by Andy Panagore

An Athlete in All of Us

2009-09-24T10:10:00.007-04:00

Fall sports are well under way at BRHS. Field Hockey had its first win of the season this week! Come check out our SPORTS display- a variety of books to satisfy the athlete in all of us.

September 2009- New School Year, New Books!

2009-09-14T09:06:00.014-04:00

New Fiction!

New Non- Fiction!
New Graphic Novels!

Come check out our new book displays.
Mr. Wolotsky ordered many new books over the summer- something for everyone.

SPOTLIGHT: Fiction

"All the Broken Pieces"
by Ann Burr

By turns harrowing, dreamlike, sad, and triumphant, this searing debut novel, written in lucid verse, reveals an unforgettable perspective on the lasting impact of the Vietnam War on its survivors and the healing power of love.

Two years after being airlifted out of war-torn Vietnam, Matt Pin is haunted: by bombs that fell like dead crows, by smoke and death, by the brother and the terrible secret he left behind. Now in a loving adoptive home in the United States, over the course of a baseball season, a series of profound events forces him to confront his past, and slowly, sometimes painfully, heal.

SPOTLIGHT: Biography

"I and I: Bob Marley"
by Tony Medina

Brimming with imagination and insight, this biography of reggae legend Bob Marley features soulful, sun-drenched paintings that transport young readers to Marley's homeland of Jamaica, while uniquely perceptive poems bring to life his journey from boy to icon.

2009-05-11T12:46:00.001-04:00

Come Check Out A Book!

2009-04-30T08:54:00.004-04:00

Check out our new displays of books!

Improve your health, start a new hobby, learn about other cultures or satisfy your hunger with our new display of books about food.

Spring has finally come to Boothbay! Make the most of the good weather and get outside. Our "outdoor" display includes books about surfing, camping, golfing, running and hiking.

New Fiction (Part II)

2009-04-15T08:32:00.004-04:00

...and more new fiction!

Burn by Suzanne Phillips Bullied constantly during his freshman year in high school, Cameron's anger and isolation grow, leading to deadly consequences
3 Willows: The Sisterhood Grows the beginning of a new series by Ann Brashares
World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War by Max Brooks
Emperors of the Ice: A True Story of Disaster and Survival in the Antartic, 1910-13 by Richard Farr
Several books by Lauren Myracle: l8r g8r, ttfn and Bliss
Go Ask Alice by Anonymous
What I Was by Meg Rosoff A piercing, magical story about a life-altering friendship

A short story collection called Love is Hell with stories by Melissa Marr, Scott Westerfeld, Justine Larbalestier, Gabrielle Zevin and Laurie Faria Stolarz

This is just a peak at the new stuff that BRHS has gotten in...come in and check it out!

New Non-Fiction (Part II)

2009-04-15T08:07:00.004-04:00

Two more boxes of books have arrived, bringing several fascinating new non-fiction including:

The Education of a Coach by David Halberstam A biography of New England Patriots coach Bill Belicheck
1968 by Michael T. Kaufman
Gang Leader for a Day by Sudhir Venkatesh A rogue sociologist takes to the streets, embedding himself in a Chicage crack-dealing gang
Moneyball: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game by Michael Lewis
The Summer of '49 by David Halberstam The classic chronicle of baseball's most magnificent season as seen through the Yankees-Red Sox Rivalry
Charles and Emma: The Darwin's Leap of Faith by Deborah Heiligman
Immigrants Rights After 9/11 by Wendy E. Biddle
School Violence by Peggy J. Parks

Other New Additions to the Collection

2009-04-13T09:41:00.001-04:00

We also added some graphic novels to our collection:

The Essex County series
The Cartoon Guide to Genetics by Larry Gonick and Mark Wheelis
The Cartoon History of the Universe II by Larry Gonick
The Cartoon Guide to Physics by Larry Gonick and Art Huffman
The Hobbit for J.R.R. Tolkien
The Plain Janes by Cecil Castellucci and Jum Rugg
Beowulf by Gareth Hinds
V for Vendetta by Alan Moore and David Lloyd

As well as some non-fiction:

The Curseof Akkad by Peter Christie
Criminal Investigators: Serial Killers
Mr. Lincoln's High Tech Wars by Thomas B. Allen and Roger Macbride Allen
Under the Banner of Heaven: A Story of Violent Faith by Jon Krakauer
Genghis: Birth of an Empire by Conn Iggulden
American Shaolin by Matthew Polly
Searching for Schindler by Thomas Keneally

New Fiction @ BRHS!

2009-04-13T08:18:00.000-04:00

The BRHS library has finally gotten some new books! The fiction additions to our collection include:

Darren Shaw's Demonata series
Stephen King's Just After Sunset Stories
Kiss Me Kill Me by Lauren Henderson Longing to the part of the in-crowd at her exclusive London school, orphaned, sixteen year old Scarlett, a trained gymnast, eagerly accepts an invitation to a party whose disastrous outcome changes her life forever.
Absolute Brightness by James Lecesne The story of a luminous force of nature: a boy who encounters evil and whose magic isn't truly felt until he disappears
Your Own, Sylvia by Stephanie Hemphill A verse portrait of Sylvia Plath
Cut by Patricia McCormick A compelling and compassionate look at a young woman's struggle to overcome the impulses that led her to inflict harm on herself

Ishmael Beah Comes to USM

2009-04-09T12:25:00.000-04:00

Ishmael Beah, author of A Long Way Gone: Memoirs of a Boy Soldier is coming to the University of Southern Maine on April 14. I have had seperate conversations about this book with Brooke C, Morgan M, Aliesha P, and Tom B. Everyone including me was extremely touched by Beah's story.
Beah became a boy soldier in Sierra Leone and his stories are horrific. This book is a must read for anyone into non-fiction or curious about Africa or being a boy soldier.

New and Improved Displays!

2009-04-06T10:53:00.001-04:00

The "Vampire" books display has been improved! It now includes books about vampires, beasts and monsters, including Sasquatch, Frankenstein and the Loch Ness Monster.

We've also added a new display of books. This display enables you to explore what life is like in other cultures without leaving your home! Experience life behind the Berlin Wall, during the Iranian Revolution, under the Taliban, in South Africa during apartheid or many other times or places.

April brings new book displays!

2009-04-02T10:08:00.001-04:00

We've recently set up two new book displays in the library

Read about Royalty features some great titles about kings, queens, princes and princesses, including The Once and Future King, The Princess Bride, and The Return of the King.

There's also a new display about baseball--Opening Day is April 6! We have a lot of fiction and non-fiction books about baseball including 101 Reasons to Love the Red Sox, The Natural by Bernard Malamud and biographies of Yogi Berra and Jackie Robinson.

Youth Summit 09

2009-03-27T11:15:00.000-04:00

Below is a voice thread made during the 2009 Youth Summit. I hope everyone had a good time and used the opportunity to think about what their sparks are.

Vampire Books: Twilight and Beyond

2009-03-20T12:45:00.000-04:00

Why are so many people into Stephanie Meyer's Twilight series? According to Ede, Meyer makes characters come to life. In fact, Ede says "You get to know them(the characters) so well they become your friends." Katrina W said that Meyer makes main character Edward so hot that "you want to kill Bella to make Edward yours." While most of the print copies of Meyer's books are out we have all the Twilight books ready for your ipod or one of the library's.

Can you guess who this Twilight fan is?

Sequel to Hunger Games - Catching Fire

2009-03-18T08:18:00.000-04:00

I recently read The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins and fell in love with the book and the main character, Katniss. Can you imagine a world where one boy and one girl ages 12-18 are randomly chosen to participate in a fight to the death where the victor wins food and preferred treatment for life? The losers are often killed brutally. 24 kids fight and some are quite skilled in hand to hand combat.

Anyway, if you are wating for the sequel as much as I you are going to have to wait until next September. Catching Fire will be out in September and I am sure we will have at least one copy in the library. In the meantime, if you have not read The Hunger Games, you should.

The Book Review Blog

2009-03-17T11:38:00.000-04:00

We just wanted to remind everyone about our BRHS Book Review Blog. Students in Ms. Hammond's 9th grade english classes have been reviewing their favorite books since September. As a result, the blog is filled with reviews of popular books. Try searching a popular author like Sarah Dessen. As of right now, you will be able to read 6 different reviews about Dessen's different titles.

If anyone wants to add your own review or comment on other reviews please let Mr. Wolotsky or Ms. Brunell know and they will send you an invite!

Sari at Ocean Classroom

2009-03-10T13:36:00.000-04:00

One of our students, Sari, is spending her second half of the year with Ocean's Classroom. You can read her March 10 update here.

Intramural Soccer

2009-03-09T14:20:00.001-04:00

A few pics from soccer the week of March 3-7

Music Video of Student and Teacher Pictures

2009-02-28T07:04:00.001-05:00

New book displays!

2009-02-27T10:41:00.001-05:00

Mr. W and Ms. B have put up several new book displays. Come in and check them out:

Read Across America -- Check out titles featuring each of the 50 states!

Romance and Biographies

Music

Visit the library and check out a book today!

Don't forget, the sign up sheet to create a student book display with your favorite books is still hanging up in the library.

Losing our first tooth

2009-02-26T09:12:00.000-05:00