A.G.'s Children's Literature Blog Page
a. Who is your target audience? Why is this group your target audience?
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My target audience is children, their families, teachers, librarians, and caregivers. This group is my target audience because children will either read the books themselves or have family members, teachers, or caregivers read to them.
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b. What strategies would you use to help your target audience to access your blog? Why would you use those strategies?
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The strategies I would use to help my target audience access my blog would be to use a link on my Facebook page, a link on the library website, and perhaps a link on the City’s Facebook page. I would use these strategies because most of those who would be interested in my blog can easily access Facebook or the library website.
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c. How will you continue to contribute to the knowledge in the field of children's literature?
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I will continue to contribute to the knowledge in the field of children’s literature by continuing my career as the Children’s Services Supervisor at a branch library, where I have worked for thirteen years. I will continue to review children’s books, purchase children’s books, read the books during story time and recommend the books to children, their families, teachers, other librarians, and caregivers.
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References
Association for Library Service to Children. 2009. Competencies for Librarians Serving Children in Public Libraries. http://www.ala.org/alsc/edcareeers/alsccorecomps (accessed January 15, 2013).
Book Jacket Collage created at PicMonkey.com
Klassen, Jon. 2012. This is Not My Hat. Somerville: Candlewick Press.
Literacy Matters Logo created at Tagxedo.com
Taback, Simms. 1999. Joseph Had a Little Overcoat. New York: Viking Children's Books.
Willems, Mo. 2013. A Big Guy Took My Ball! New York: Hyperion Books for Children.
A.G.'s Homepage
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