This semester we will initially meet in LL-206.
LL-206 is the classroom that is directly across from the Reference Desk at Palomar's San Marcos location. We have arranged for a sign to be posted on the door of the 'wrong' classroom NS-312.
Beginning Wednesday January 27th the class will meet in LL-109.
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Friday, January 8, 2010
Correct Classroom Location - LL-206
Unfortunately the college has not posted the correct classroom information for LT110. This semester we will initially meet in LL-206.
This is the classroom that is directly across from the Reference Desk at Palomar's San Marcos location. We have arranged for a sign to be posted on the door of the 'wrong' classroom NS-312.
Please spread the word to anyone you know who is currently registered or planning to add (crash) the course.
Class countdown - T minus 12 days.
This is the classroom that is directly across from the Reference Desk at Palomar's San Marcos location. We have arranged for a sign to be posted on the door of the 'wrong' classroom NS-312.
Please spread the word to anyone you know who is currently registered or planning to add (crash) the course.
Class countdown - T minus 12 days.
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
What's in store for Spring 2010 and LT110
Hello Everyone:
January 20, 2010 is almost here!
That will be the first day our class meets. This edition of LT110 will have some major changes.
The first will be the transition from Chris Reeske teaching the course to having me, Marlene Forney, as your Instructor. While I am new to this class at Palomar I have substantial experience in this aspect of the profession and the subject area. I worked in the library Technical Services areas for 10 years. In addition I taught courses to Library Technician students for over 6 years.
The second major change is the use of new textbook. The required text will be The Organization of Information (Library and Information Science Text Series) by Arlene G. Taylor, 3rd edition, 2008.
I look forward to helping guide your learning experience in Palomar's Library Technician program, specifically your learning about Technical Services: Collection Management, Cataloging, etc.
Happy New Year and see you soon.
Marlene Forney
January 20, 2010 is almost here!
That will be the first day our class meets. This edition of LT110 will have some major changes.
The first will be the transition from Chris Reeske teaching the course to having me, Marlene Forney, as your Instructor. While I am new to this class at Palomar I have substantial experience in this aspect of the profession and the subject area. I worked in the library Technical Services areas for 10 years. In addition I taught courses to Library Technician students for over 6 years.
The second major change is the use of new textbook. The required text will be The Organization of Information (Library and Information Science Text Series) by Arlene G. Taylor, 3rd edition, 2008.
I look forward to helping guide your learning experience in Palomar's Library Technician program, specifically your learning about Technical Services: Collection Management, Cataloging, etc.
Happy New Year and see you soon.
Marlene Forney
Friday, May 22, 2009
Find out more about LT110
The Palomar College Catalog gives only a brief description of the course. Listen to an audio clip to learn more about the focus of and topics covered in LT110.
LT110 - 5 Reasons you'll enjoy this course!
Listen to this podcast to hear 5 reasons why LT110 might be the best investment for your future in the library workplace!
LT110 - Library Operational Skills / Technical Services
LT110 is an introduction to the principles and practices of technical services including cataloging and acquisitions, bindery and serials control. Topics covered during the semester include the Dewey Decimal system, Library of Congress classification system, Sears Subject Headings and LC Subject Headings, bibliographic entry searching and verification, acquisitions tools and techniques and automation of library systems. This course is required to earn an Advanced Certificate and/or the Associate of Arts in Library Technology. It is also transferable to the California State University system.
After completing this course students will be able to:
1- understand the functions of Cataloging and Acquisitions departments
2- create cataloging recording using tools such as AACR2R and MARC 21
3- use cataloging records in bibliographic utilities and local catalogs
After completing this course students will be able to:
1- understand the functions of Cataloging and Acquisitions departments
2- create cataloging recording using tools such as AACR2R and MARC 21
3- use cataloging records in bibliographic utilities and local catalogs
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