There are more mid-level and senior level positions opening, but not a great number of entry level librarian positions open. The state of the economy has not helped. Often the positions open at entry level have prefer candidates with post graduate experience. If you are coming out of library school with your degree in hand expect to be flexible about where you work. Be willing to relocate or work in a setting you did not plan to work in.
Almost all librarians have a Master of Library and Information Studies degree. Academic librarians (i.e. those that work in a university library) often have two master's degrees - one in library science and one in another subject (e.g.english). The position of Library Assistant usually only requires a Library Technician diploma.
they are called liabarians
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were 158,000 employed librarians in the U.S. in 2006. However, what the bureau calls a librarian may be different from what you think is a librarian. The minimum educational requirement for most librarians is a Masters degree in library or information science from an ALA accredited university. Librarians with this degree (and possibly others, depending on the field they work in) are commonly called a 'professional librarians.' The number above likely refers to the number of professional librarians. Besides professional librarians, there are also a wide range of staff ranging from the people who shelve the books to library supervisors that are called 'librarians' by the public. People in the field may call these people 'library staff', 'paraprofessionals,' or 'library assistants.' So, depending on what you have in mind, the number may be vastly understated. I would probably add another 6 times that amount if you consider 'librarian' to include 'all people who work in a library.'
Librarians work at the library! Other staff can include:library assistants / library technologistsIT personnelPagesCustodiansCirculation assistantsVolunteer/program coordinatorsInformation specialistslibrary clerks
If there was a shortage of books at the library you would read all of them and have no books to read anymore.
Anne Marchitelli Canarie has written: 'Attitudes of secondary school administrators toward school librarians and school library service' -- subject(s): High school libraries, School librarians
The standard collective nouns for 'librarians' are a catalog of librarians, a stack of librarians, and a shush of librarians.A group of librarians is library staff.
Almost all librarians have a Master of Library and Information Studies degree. Academic librarians (i.e. those that work in a university library) often have two master's degrees - one in library science and one in another subject (e.g.english). The position of Library Assistant usually only requires a Library Technician diploma.
I know several librarians and some have degrees in library technology and some do not. In my experience with them, I believe that librarians should have a degree in library technology. It gives them more knowledge about their career and it makes them much more passionate about being a librarian.
they are called liabarians
library: books, bookworm, letters, bookshelves, writers, librarians, desk
The CSLA is the California School Library Association. It is an organisation that benefits teachers and librarians by advocating excellence in school libraries. It provides resources and information to teachers and librarians that assist these professionals in their mission to ensure Californian students get the best from the library services.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were 158,000 employed librarians in the U.S. in 2006. However, what the bureau calls a librarian may be different from what you think is a librarian. The minimum educational requirement for most librarians is a Masters degree in library or information science from an ALA accredited university. Librarians with this degree (and possibly others, depending on the field they work in) are commonly called a 'professional librarians.' The number above likely refers to the number of professional librarians. Besides professional librarians, there are also a wide range of staff ranging from the people who shelve the books to library supervisors that are called 'librarians' by the public. People in the field may call these people 'library staff', 'paraprofessionals,' or 'library assistants.' So, depending on what you have in mind, the number may be vastly understated. I would probably add another 6 times that amount if you consider 'librarian' to include 'all people who work in a library.'
The Second Life Library Project is aiming to offer librarians and library users an introduction to the benefits of 3D virtual worlds.
Librarians work at the library! Other staff can include:library assistants / library technologistsIT personnelPagesCustodiansCirculation assistantsVolunteer/program coordinatorsInformation specialistslibrary clerks
If there was a shortage of books at the library you would read all of them and have no books to read anymore.
The motto of New Jersey Library Association is 'The voice of New Jersey libraries and librarians'.