When it comes to getting materials returned to the library, most librarians don't appear all that concerned, found School Library Journal's survey. In fact, 48 percent haven't made a plan for that.
When it comes to getting materials returned to the library, most librarians don't appear all that concerned, found School Library Journal's survey. In fact, 48 percent haven't made a plan for that.
"Students have returned some books when they came back for their supplies we bagged. Will deal with the rest when we can congregate," wrote an elementary school librarian in Kansas.
When books are returned, 39 percent plan to clean them, but 48 percent are unsure what they will do.
Read: What Librarians Are Doing to Support Students and Teachers | SLJ COVID-19 Survey
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ddulepsk@bridgeport.edu: At universities, some students are taking finals and moving out of housing near the university and need to return things hefore going home for the summer.
We had 1200 books out - we made plans this week to have parents come to pick up more textbooks and supplies. The administration sent out an email that when they come to pick up the textbooks, they should drop off their library books. As teachers prepared the textbooks and supplies, they also searched for any library books that might have been in the classroom. We have had a very good response to this effort. We are doing this now so we have time to clean the books and reshelve.
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