Our school's Library Information center has computers, CD-ROMs, Internet access, a TV broadcast network, and other technology. The name changed as libraries evolved. A Library Information Specialist, also sometimes called a Library Media Specialist, is a school librarian who is a licensed teacher. A study by the Colorado State Research Service found that students in schools with well-staffed library media programs averaged reading scores of five to ten points higher than those without such staffing. Jefferson County Content Standards are the basis for all LIC lessons.
Students read and recognize literature as an expression of human experience.
Students locate, evaluate, and use relevant information sources for their reading, writing, speaking, listening, and viewing. First of all, the school library has books, CD-ROMs, videotapes, and other support materials to support the school's curriculum and student interests. In addition, teaching is always the main focus. Public libraries have a broad range of books to meet the needs of a vast community. Stories are read aloud and a variety of literature is shared during LIC visits.