National School Librarian Day
National School Librarian Day honors those who keep the school library in working order on April 4th each year. School librarians work long hours keeping the library organized. They are also committed to assisting our children in finding the information they need to keep learning. School librarians are the ones who create an environment where students can learn every day of the year. Their work is an impressive achievement.
The school librarians provide guidance and expose our children not only to books, print media, and literature, but also to digital resources and technology. These services also link them to libraries around the world. The ability of a school librarian to control scores of media and a school full of students with numerous projects and schedules astounds us.
How to celebrate #nationalschoollibrarianday, according to the author
- On this day, remember the school librarian. "Thank You" is a greeting or a card that you give to someone
- We've made a postcard just for the occasion. Print it on cardstock and download it. Both sides of the paper are required to print on both directions of the paper. Make sure your printer settings are set to print on both sides of the paper. The cards are 5.5 x 4.25 inches. Then color and mail the postcard to your librarian to let them know how much you love them
- Describe your experiences as a school librarian
- Learn more about the past of libraries and those that work in them
- On social media, use #SchoolLibrarianDay to post
Librarian FAQ
Where do librarians work outside of school libraries?
Librarians work in many kinds of libraries. A. Librarians work in many kinds of libraries. Among them are:: Some of them include:: Some of them include::
- Public libraries
- Government libraries
- Law libraries
- Academic libraries
- Military libraries
- Museum libraries
Q. Where is the world's biggest library?
The Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., is the world's biggest library.
Q. Who was the first Librarian of Congress?
A. John Beckley, the first Librarian of Congress from 1802-1807, served as the first Librarian of Congress from 1802-1807. Beckley was appointed to the position by President Thomas Jefferson after he named him to the position.
