Showing 321 - 340 of 404 results for SCIS

School library spotlight: Glen Eira College

By Karys McEwen

Issue 102, Term 3 2017

o realise this. To overcome this immense challenge, I aim to keep our library relevant, visible and appreciated. What is your favourite thing about SCIS? School libraries are busy places, and where I am at the moment is the busiest one I’ve ever experienced. Having a SCIS subscription means our

Reviews

By Schools Catalogue Information Service

Issue 31, Term 4 1999

Impressions: Texts from Asia for the lower Secondary English Classroom Publisher: Curriculum Corporation ISBN: 1 86366 415 7 SCIS: 935224 RRP: $14.95 Reflections: Texts from Asia for the Middle Secondary English Classroom Publisher: Curriculum Corporation ISBN: 1 86366 416 5 SCIS: 939

Reviews

By Schools Catalogue Information Service (SCIS)

Issue 29, Term 2 1999

7 and 8 (Integrated Units Collection) Level: Upper primary -lower secondary Publisher: Curriculum Corporation ISBN: 1 86366 426 2 RRP: $34.95 SCIS order no: 925727 Intended for the middle school as an extension of the Integrated Units Collection, Different Dreams presents twelve units of l

News from the Information Program: New, amended, replaced subject headings 1995

By Schools Catalogue Information Service (SCIS)

Issue 14, Term 3 1995

Below is a list of new and amended subject headings created at recent meetings of the national SCIS cataloguing agencies. Existing headings which have been altered as a result of decisions made by the agencies are identified by **. The nature of the change is indicated in brackets ie: (Replacemen

What's New

By Schools Catalogue Information Service (SCIS)

Issue 13, Term 2 1995

ted Ashley's comments which are derived from practicing T /L's and years of personal experience. Card catalogue access to fiction was always limited, SCIS now provides extensive subject headings: this Paper looks at other options.

News from the Information Program

By Schools Catalogue Information Service (SCIS)

Issue 12, Term 1 1995

l be posted on 1/5/95. June Updates for SA and WA schools will be posted on 30/6/95. Sep Updates for QLD schools will be posted on 29/9/95. ASCISRECON Processing dates for 1995 APRIL: 7 and 21 MAY: 5 and 19 JUNE: 2 and 16 JULY: 7and 21 AUG: 4 and 18 SEPT: 1 and 15 OCT: 6 and

Apology

By Lance Deveson

Issue 9, Term 2 1994

bution of the microfiche are printed from the Curriculum Corporation subscriber database. I cannot stress too strongly that it is very important that SCIS subscribers notify Curriculum Corporation of school name and address changes so that we can ensure that your microfiche is posted to the correct

Supporting Australian book creators

By Nicole Richardson

Issue 104, Term 1 2018

In Term 4 of 2017, SCIS invited 750 Australian schools to participate in the Educational Lending Right (ELR) School Library Survey. We received 364 responses to the survey, surpassing the required minimum of 300. We are grateful to all school library, teaching and administrative staff who recognise

School library spotlight: Mt St Michael's College

By Sandra Mannion

Issue 106, Term 3 2018

ns, trivia quizzes, scavenger hunts, movies, book ‘tastings’, puzzles, 3D printing, games, and craft activities. What is your favourite thing about SCIS? Our SCIS subscription includes access to catalogue records for digital content. We use Overdrive as our digital platform for ebooks and audiob

School library spotlight: Galston High School

By Jade Arnold

Issue 107, Term 4 2018

making regular announcements at assembly, and through the school library Instagram account, @galstonhslibrary . What is your favourite thing about SCIS? I love that SCIS provides consistent high-quality metadata that links in seamlessly with Oliver, our library management system. I find the gen

School Library Spotlight: St Stephen's School

By Lise Legg

Issue 120, Term 1 2022

tforms and our Library Management System (Follett Destiny), which is an excellent teaching and curating tool. 6. What is your favourite thing about SCIS? SCIS is very useful to import catalogue records which are correct and consistent in format. It is helpful to be able to request SCIS records f

School Library Spotlight: Tarneit P-9 College

By Susan Grieve

Issue 128, Term 1 2024

s hands-on experience not only fosters a deeper connection with the library but also builds valuable skills among the students. Favourite aspect of SCIS Susan appreciates the integration of SCIS with her library management system, noting its simplicity and efficiency in cataloging and managing r

School library spotlight: Cerdon college

By Nancy Sylaprany

Issue 124, Term 1 2023

ou look into it. This sums up the feeling for our library – all are welcome to this space (physical and online)! What is your favourite thing about SCIS? I appreciate the services offered by SCIS, including ensuring the integrity of the catalogue records we copy into our library management syste

Following @IndigenousX

By Michael Jongen

Issue 90, Term 3 2014

@FNAWN for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander writers, poets, and storytellers, advocating First Nations Australia writing and storytelling. SCIS has drawn upon these Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander resources, contacts, and information, and shared them to subscribers through its socia

Website and app reviews

By Nigel Paull

Issue 90, Term 3 2014

g website filled with games, stories, puzzles, videos, and creative activities. Resource links are available for early learning teachers and parents. SCIS no. 1664402 Digital excursions – Museum of Contemporary Art Australia www.mca.com.au/learn/schools/digital-programs Schools are encourage

Television Broadcasts

By Leonie Samuelsson

Issue 33, Term 2 2000

eement, you will need to keep records of all programs taped by your school. Having a centralised system already in place makes this task easier. SCISWeb and television programs Now for the good news. It is worth checking SCISWeb to see whether the program has been catalogued. Some SCIS catal

Reviews

By Schools Catalogue Information Service

Issue 34, Term 3 2000

MindMatters -A Mental Health Promotion Program for Secondary Schools Publisher: Mind Matters Consortium ISBN: 0 642415 285 RRP: $59.95 SCIS order number: 1008856 The MindMatters program uses a whole-school approach to mental health promotion and suicide prevention. It aims to develop

Reviews

By Nigel Paull

Issue 28, Term 1 1999

anding Australia: The land and its people Level: Upper primary Publisher: Department of Education Victoria RRP: $85.00 ISBN: 1 87597 205 6 SCIS Order Number: 919614 System requirements: Windows and Macintosh compatible. 486DX/33MHz IBM compatible PC, Windows 3.1 or 95, 8MB RAM, 256-co

lnternetting Corner

By Nigel Paull

Issue 35, Term 4 2000

ly accessed on the Internet via the links found on the Curriculum Corporation's Connections Website for Issue No. 35 at <http://www.curriculum.edu.au/scis/connect/connect.him>. Biomes: Table of Contents http://www.runet.edu/-swoodwarJCLASSES/GEOG235/biomes/main.html Geography students study

Outsourcing: time for a new look?

By Sarah Menzies

Issue 111, Term 4 2019

ill be outsourced, although the same cannot be said of school libraries. Although school libraries in Australia and New Zealand use the services of SCIS for cataloguing, they have been slow to take up services offered by specialist library suppliers. Reasons given are that budgets of school librar