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Ya lit 2.0
- 1. YA Lit 2.0 Russell Palmer russell.palmer@lyrasis.org
- 2. Agenda • Introductions • Learning objectives • Why Web 2.0 and YA Lit? • Tour and Exploration/Play of YA Lit 2.0 Resources • Break • Ideas for Pulling Together The Resources Together for Your Patrons
- 3. Introductions • Who you are • Where you work • Your role in programming at your workplace • Your interest in young adult literature
- 4. Which of these tools do you use or read regularly? • Facebook • MySpace • YouTube • Twitter • Library Thing/GoodReads/Shelfari • Skype • Widgets • Google Books
- 5. Let’s Talk! • How do you currently promote YA lit and/or YA authors in your library program? • How do you go about keeping up with the latest news in the world of YA lit?
- 6. Objectives • Identify the Web 2.0 tools and channels for YA Lit authors, book publishers, and booksellers are using to reach teens. • Identify ways to apply these tools to our practice as librarians. • Identify ways to embed YA Lit 2.0 content into your library blog, wiki, or webpage.
- 7. Purposes ofSocial Media Tools • To promote an author’s books, especially new books • To connect with readers • To connect with educators and librarians • To raise awareness of issues important to an author
- 8. Social Media Tools Used by YA Authors, Book Publishers, and Booksellers • Blogs • Facebook • Twitter • YouTube Channels • Promotional book videos/trailers
- 9. Teens and Social Media According to the December 2009 Networked Learners report from the Pew Internet and American Life Project: • 54% of online teens read blogs • 73% use social network sites • 75% view videos on video sharing sites like YouTube
- 10. The Power of Social Networks “I find there's a felt intimacy through social networks despite the sites being so public. Writers themselves are buoyed up to keep going, keep working. The act of writing may still be a solitary one, but the reading community is vibrant and can now be heard.” Lorie Ann Grover, YA Author Readergirlz diva
- 11. Tour of YA Lit 2.0 Resources Let’s now take a live tour of the social media resources featuring today’s hottest YA authors, book publishers, and booksellers!
- 12. Facebook and MySpace • Writers can share music playlists that may relate to a book or personal favorites, blog entries, upcoming events, photos, and book information. • Young readers can “friend” or become a fan of these writers to keep up with the latest entries on a particular writer’s social network. • Groups such as Readergirlz http://www.readergirlz.com/issue .html host monthly discussions on a featured author and book on MySpace; this live chat gives teens a chance to interact with the featured YA writer.
- 13. Facebook Applications • Readers' Advisory • Virtual Book Clubs • Connect with authors • Keep abreast of latest new from teen book publishers (releases, contests, author appearances) • Collection development
- 14. Facebook: Friend/Fan an Author
- 15. Facebook: YA Lit Publishers
- 17. Explore and Play • Explore the links in this section as you like for 10 minutes • http://theunquietlibrary.libguides.com/yalit • How might you incorporate these kinds of resources into your programming or to further your knowledge of authors/YA Lit? • We will do a 5 minute quickshare of our impressions/responses as a group
- 18. Share Ideas
- 19. YouTube and YA Lit
- 20. YouTube and YA Lit • While YouTube may get a bad rap for some of the scintillating content that makes the evening news, the rich and educational material available sadly does not receive enough buzz. • YA authors and book publishers are using YouTube to post author interviews, book events, and book trailers. • For teens who have grown up in the era of digital media, YouTube provides another point of entry into books and access to favorite writers.
- 21. YouTube and YA Lit • Not only can teens view this content at home, but educators/librarians can also embed these videos into their web pages and blogs as part of their novel or author studies. • Booksellers like Barnes and Noble are also jumping into YouTube to promote books, new releases, and authors.
- 22. YouTube and YA Lit: Applications • Embed the videos into your library blog, wiki, or information portal (such as Netvibes). • Show the videos of book trailers or author interview to small groups of teens as part of a special celebration, such as Teen Read Week, or as a special promotional treat with popcorn and snacks. • Use as an authoritative source of information in a research pathfinder on a contemporary YA author or novel study.
- 27. Explore and Play • Explore the links in this section as you like for 10 minutes: http://theunquietlibrary.libguides.com/yalit • How might you incorporate these kinds of resources into your programming or to further your knowledge of authors/YA Lit? • We will do a 5 minute quickshare of our impressions/responses as a group
- 29. Book Widgets
- 30. Widgets • A widget is a live update on a website, webpage, or desktop. • Widgets contain personalized neatly organized content or applications selected by its user. • Code is generated for each widget and can be embedded practically anywhere.
- 31. Widgets: Applications • Embed into your wiki, website, blog, or Netvibes page. • Use to build excitement about new releases. • "Try Before You Buy"
- 32. Harper Teen Book Widgets
- 33. Harper Teen Book Widgets
- 34. Harper Teen Book Widgets
- 35. Harper Teen Book Widgets
- 36. Simon Teens Book Widget
- 41. Google Books
- 42. Explore and Play • Explore the links in this section as you like for 10 minutes: http://theunquietlibrary.libguides.com/yalit • How might you incorporate these kinds of resources into your programming or to further your knowledge of authors/YA Lit? • We will do a 5 minute quickshare of our impressions/responses as a group
- 43. Share Ideas: Widgets and Google Books
- 44. Blogs
- 45. Blogs: How Are YA Authors Using Blogs? • To share the writing process • To share personal reflections/musings • To help promote a book • To help publicize a cause in which the author is involved
- 46. Blogs: How Are YA Authors Using Blogs? • Humor • Contests • Book Giveaways/Bookmark Freebies
- 47. Other Features of YA Author Blogs • Blogrolls • Playlists • Widgets to their LibraryThing or similar service accounts (“What I’m Reading”) • Twitter widgets • Photo montage of book covers • Book Trailers/Videos
- 48. Blogs: Applications • Embed the RSS feeds of blogs from favorite authors into your website, wiki, Netvibes page, or blog. • Use as a resource when doing an author study or "featured" author. • Use for readers' advisory (for teens and for yourself!). • Primary source of research/information about an author.
- 49. Blogs: Applications • Use as a source of information about upcoming book tours and book releases. • Many authors host contests on their blogs or free giveaways! • Several authors include photos and links to other social networks (such as FB page, Twitter)
- 50. Blog Benefits
- 51. YA Author Blog Examples
- 52. YA Lit Author Blog Examples
- 53. Twitter
- 54. Twitter: What Is It? • “What are you doing?” in 140 characters or less • YA Authors Tweet on everything: the mundane, personal joys/sorrow, writing angst/euphoria • Many YA authors use Twitter to connect with professionals in the field
- 55. Twitter: Applications • Include the RSS feed or a widget for favorite authors on your blog, Netvibes page, website, wiki • Models of concise writing • Collection development/new releases • Contest and author news • Professional networking with authors and publishers
- 59. Explore and Play • Explore the links in this section as you like for 10 minutes: http://theunquietlibrary.libguides.com/yalit • How might you incorporate these kinds of resources into your programming or to further your knowledge of authors/YA Lit? • We will do a 5 minute quickshare of our impressions/responses as a group
- 60. Share Ideas: Blogs and Twitter
- 61. Skype
- 62. Skype • Chat away with free Skype-to-Skype calls and never worry about cost, time or distance. • Talk, instant message (IM) or make video calls for nothing. • You can also make local, long distance and international calls to phones and mobiles at great rates too.
- 63. Skype for Virtual Author Visits • A flexible option that works for many authors’ busy schedules • More affordable for many libraries • Like a face to face visit, many offer the option of customizing the virtual visit
- 64. Skype for Virtual Author Visits
- 65. Skype for Virtual Author Visits
- 66. Skype an Author: Archived Webinar
- 67. Pulling The Tools Together • You can pull these YA Lit 2.0 elements together by creating an information portal. • You can create a subject guide using a traditional web authoring page or a free tool like Netvibes. • You can create the YA subject guide around a book award, theme, or author.
- 68. LibGuides
- 69. LibGuides
- 70. LibGuides
- 71. Netvibes
- 72. Explore and Play • Please take one last visit to http://theunquietlibrary.libguides.com/yalit and look for the tab, “Pulling It All Together” • Take some time to explore the sample Netvibes page as well as the extended example at LibGuides
- 75. Thank You for Attending! Questions? • Professional Development • 1.800.999.8558 • Web: lyrasis.org •Email: buffy.hamilton@gmail.com
- 76. Works Cited • Jones, Sydney, and Susannah Fox. Generations Online in 2009. 28 Jan. 2009. 17 Mar. 2009 <http://www.pewinternet.org/Reports/2009/Generations- Online-in-2009.aspx>. • Rainie, Lee. “Networked Learners.” Pew Internet and American Life Project. 12 Dec.. 2009. Pew Research Center. 01 Jun. 2009 <http://www.pewinternet.org/Presentations/2009/Teens- and-the-internet.aspx>.