1. Library Automation Systems In Iowa School Media Centers Iowa Library Service Areas Updated 87-03. Library Automation Systems School Media Centers in Iowa http://www.ilsa.lib.ia.us/media_automate.htm

Iowa Library Service Areas Updated 8-7-03 Library Automation Systems School Media Centers in Iowa District School Building System Contact in media center Belmond-Klemme K-12 Follett Pam Moeller pmoeller@belmond-klemme.k12.ia.us Carlisle Community Schools Carlisle Community Schools Athena (Sagebrush) Maleea Dudney Tdudney@carlisle.k12.ia.us Cedar Rapids Community Schools Cedar Rapids Community Schools Winnebago Spectrum Jo Bader jbader@esc.cr.k12.ia.us Colleen Kemps ckemps@esc.cr.k12.ia.us Central Community Schools (Elkader) Central Community Schools Winnebago Spectrum Clear Lake High School Follett Lisa Pope popeli@clearlake.k12.ia.us Clear Lake Folett Brenda Steen steenbr@clearlake.k12.ia.us Des Moines Public Schools Roosevelt High School Winnebago Spectrum 4.7/Sagebrush sharon.clarke@dmps.k12.ia.us Dunkerton CSD Dunkerton CSD Follett 4.1 (networked between 2 schools) Judi Siler Fairfield Community Schools Fairfield Community Schools Concourse / Book Systems Dee Ann Lantz lantzde@fairfield.k12.ia.us Sue Kientz (High School) kientzsu@fairfield.k12.ia.us

2. School Media Centers - State-Specific, State Education Index, Iowa, School Media (School Media Centers)StudySphere Educational Resource for language school, study abroad, education online, education, school, high school, career education, business school, driver http://www.studysphere.com/Site/Sphere_8084.html

3. School Media Centers - Education Resource - StudySphere StateSpecific / State Education Index / Iowa /School Media Centers http://www.studysphere.com/education/Iowa-School-Media-Centers-8084.html

4. Links For Library Management Automated libraries in SW Iowa; School Media CentersAutomation Systems Used; Top of Page. Awards. Iowa Children's Choice Award; Iowa High School Book Award http://www.ilsa.lib.ia.us/liblinks.htm

Iowa Library Service Areas Index to ILSA site Updated 7-30-10 Links for Librarians This page integrates the former "Links for Iowa Librarians" and "Links for Library Management" pages. Administrative Functions Authors Automation Awards ... Equipment s Funding Government ILL Procedures Information Literacy ... Weeding Tool Kits: Telling the Library Story Toolkit Management Tools for Iowa Libraries Discounts for libraries supplies, books, media, technology State of Iowa contracts Library Supply VendorsIowa contracts Magazine Jobbers Prepub bestsellers (From Library Journal Digital) PubList.com Publication info for 150,000 magazines Accreditation and Standards Accreditation (State Library of Iowa/SILO) Tier Status of Iowa Libraries Enrich Iowa/Direct State AidStandards Tiers: Tier 1 standards explained (4th ed.) Tier 2 standards explained (4th ed.) Tier 3 Standards Explained (4th ed.) Administrative Functions Record Retention Manual for Iowa Cities Authors Author/Illustrator Information and Links http://www.fairrosa.info/cl.authors.html Children's Authors and Illustrators on the Web http://www.ucalgary.ca/~dkbrown/authors.html

5. Growing In The Garden: Kids Lessons for K6 educators to teach students about Iowa agriculture; this curriculum, including resource lists and a videotape, was sent to all Iowa school media centers in 1997. http://www.extension.iastate.edu/GrowingintheGarden/kids.html

HOME About the Program Description Lesson Ideas Calendar of Events Forms ... Special Events Kids in the Garden Book Review Gardening Links Winter Activities with Plants Children Grow in the Garden ... Curriculum Guides and Other Resources Winter Activities with Plants Back to Top Recycle and Reuse. (Random House. 1977. ISBN: 0394733088), the tops, seeds, and roots of many fresh fruits and vegetables will sprout and re-grow. This is an excellent opportunity to teach the children about plant parts and their function in the plant. Avocado. Some of your student may not be familiar with an avocado. Select a soft, ripe avocado. Peel it and spread on saltine crackers and have them sample it. Show the children the size of the seed inside the fruit. The large size may surprise them. Wash the pit to remove the brown papery skin and any flesh residue. Poke three toothpicks evenly around the middle (equator) of the pit. Use those tooth picks to support the pit on the rim of a clear glass or plastic cup with the pointed end up. Fill the water so that the bottom third of the pit is covered in water. Place the clear glass in a bright, warm location, but out of direct sun. Change the water once a week. In a few weeks, the pit will split open, the roots will grow out the bottom, and a shoot will emerge from the top. Sweet potato . Select a healthy sweet potato tuber, preferable one from a local gardener or one in which you can see some buds. Sometimes they are treated to prevent sprouting. Stick three toothpicks around the middle of the tuber and support them on the rim of a clear glass or plastic cup with the plumper or rounded side of the tuber facing up. Fill the glass with water so that the bottom of the tuber is in water. Change the water weekly and replenish what evaporates. The roots will develop on the tapering bottom end of the tuber and the stem and leaf buds develop at the top.

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