Research
Download this visual representation of key findings in SLJ's 2016 Controversial Books Survey of school librarians, exploring self-censorship.
In SLJ's 2016 Controversial Books Survey, we asked school librarians to tell us about a book challenge they had personally experienced or to communicate other information about this topic. Here's what they said.
Restricting books with controversial content is on the rise in school libraries, according to SLJ’s 2016 Controversial Books Survey, which explores self-censorship.
Our survey confirms impressions the NCAC and NCTE have gained from intervening in book censorship controversies around the county.
In recognition of International Literacy Day on September 8, Scholastic is sharing tips culled from four countries that can help children everywhere become lifelong readers.
On average, budgets climbed nearly 20 percent in 2015–16 to $8,315. Meanwhile, school librarians report a lack of needed funds to serve special needs children and English language learners. And OER use is up, as is the demand for nonfiction.
Brand new research shines a light on the unique positive effects school librarians have on student learning outcomes.
From teaching social skills to offering internships, libraries provide support.
The vast majority of reviewers for School Library Journal (SLJ) are white (88.8 percent) and female (95 percent), according to a recent survey by the magazine.
33 articles
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