Information Literacy
- 1.
Students will become information literate by<ul><li>accessing information efficiently and effectively;</li><li>evaluating information critically and competently;</li><li>using information accurately and creatively.</li></ul>LM.S.1
- 1.
use and explain organizational features of printed text (e.g., title page, table of contents, glossary and index).LM.3.1.1
- 2.
select print, non-print and electronic resources to locate different types of information (e.g., newspaper, dictionary, encyclopedia, atlas, magazines, CD-ROMs and the Internet).LM.3.1.2
- 3.
demonstrate dictionary skills (e.g., guide words, alphabetical order to the second and third letter, word meaning, pronunciation key and syllabication).LM.3.1.3
- 4.
identify the components of a bibliographic record (e.g., call number, author, title, publisher, copyright date, number of pages).LM.3.1.4
- 1.
Independent Learning
- 2.
Students will become independent learners by<ul><li>being information literate and pursuing information related to personal interests;</li><li>appreciating literature and other creative expressions of information;</li><li>striving for excellence in information seeking and knowledge generation.</li></ul>LM.S.2
- 1.
demonstrate understanding of the school library media center arrangement and procedures.LM.3.2.1
- 2.
use the automated or print catalog to locate books by author, title and subject.LM.3.2.2
- 3.
implement good library citizenship, including rules of behavior and proper use and treatment of print materials and electronic resources.LM.3.2.3
- 4.
recognize and use features of the Dewey Decimal System to locate materials.LM.3.2.4
- 5.
select favorite authors and discuss their works.LM.3.2.5
- 6.
locate, choose and read a variety of classic and contemporary literature from appropriate genres (e.g., fiction, nonfiction, poetry, biography, folk tales, fairy tales, legends).LM.3.2.6
- 7.
examine and read award-winning selections (e.g. Caldecott Award, WV Children's Book Award).LM.3.2.7
- 8.
recognize that information can be used to make decisions or satisfy personal interest.LM.3.2.8
- 1.
Social Responsibility
- 3.
Students will develop social responsibility and contribute positively to the learning community and society by<ul><li>being information literate and recognizing the importance of information to a democratic society;</li><li>practicing ethical behavior in regard to information and information technology;</li><li>participating effectively in groups to pursue and generate information.</li></ul>LM.S.3
- 1.
identify examples of censorship.LM.3.3.1
- 2.
identify legal principles and ethical conduct in use of information (e.g., copyright, plagiarism, acceptable use policy).LM.3.3.2
- 3.
recognize the need for privacy of personal information.LM.3.3.3
- 4.
participate in the development of workgroup roles and responsibilities.LM.3.3.4
- 5.
work cooperatively with other students to create a finished product by recognizing and completing specific tasks as a part of a group effort.LM.3.3.5
- 1.
Frequently asked questions
- What grade levels do these standards cover?
- Grade 3
- When were these standards adopted?
- 2006
- Where can I read the official document?
- Library Media Content Standards and Objectives for West Virginia Schools
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