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| Volume 11 Number 3, Fall 2000 | ||
| In This
Issue:
Library revives Lorraine Hansberry Lecture Series |
The Directors JournalThe Library recently concluded another successful Prudential Foundation Summer Reading Challenge for Newarks youth. The theme was Connect@Library.READ! As a follow-up to that theme, here are ten ways for kids to connect at the Library. The list is courtesy of the American Library Association. 1.Answers. One mom reports keeping a list and taking it with her to the library to help her child find the answers. 2.Books. Old and new favorites tempt children of all ages to pick up a book and read. Ask your librarian for titles the whole family will enjoy. 3.Computers. Kids who aren't logged-on and literate will be lost in the 21st century. We provide computers and classes to help kids (moms and dads, too) master computer skills. 4.Fun. Check out our free programs for children. 5.Homework Help. Our Club Success program offers homework centers that are specially staffed and equipped to assist children. 6.Librarians. Librarians are experts at answering questions and helping kids connect with books to appeal to their special interests. Be sure to introduce your children to the librarians and encourage them to ask for assistance. 7.Magazines. We offer a selection of popular childrens magazines with stories, games and other fun activities. 8.Preschool Learning. Getting kids ready to learn starts at birth. Introduce children to the fun of reading and stimulate mental development. 9.Tapes. Borrow books, stories and songs on tape to play in the car, while brushing teeth, before nap or bedtime. 10.Videos. Adults can check them out . . . classic childrens films and current features.
Address all correspondence to:
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| http://www.npl.org/Pages/ProgramsExhibits/SecondCentury/vol11num3/
Copyright ©2000 The Newark Public Library |
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