Each of us has been impacted in different
ways by the COVID-19 pandemic. Old, young, and in-between, we’ve all
experienced big changes in our work life, family life, and social life.
The California State Library is inviting
Californians to share their experiences and stories of the COVID-19 pandemic.
We encourage the California Library
Literacy Services community to take part in this project and share a story, a
poem, a letter–however you feel comfortable expressing yourself. Learners can
choose to write their own submission or dictate their experience to their
tutor.
The project team will collect
submissions from learners, tutors, and library literacy staff, add submissions
to the State Library’s archive, and maintain a California Library Literacy
Services archive.
How the California Library Literacy
Services community can take part
➤ Contact your library literacy
coordinator for the link to the project website* which includes submission information
and a full set of resources to help you take part.
➤ Use the resources below and on the
project website to create a poem or story or whatever you choose to describe
your experience.
➤ Send in your submission through the
project website.
* The project website is for the
California Library Literacy Services community only. Library literacy
coordinators will provide learners and tutors with access to the URL.
Resources
A
template for writing a themed poem
(it can be helpful to create your
Word Bank first)
California Library Literacy Services
COVID Diaries Team
Thank you to the team for creating the
California Library Literacy Services COVID Diaries resources and for helping
library literacy learners, families, tutors, and staff participate in the COVID
Diaries project.
Alisa Adams, Sonoma County Library
Shanon Delaney, OC Public Libraries
Chelsea Genack Eggli, Oceanside
Public Library
Toni Notar, Watsonville Public
Library
Amy Prevedel, Consultant
Carrie Scott, Carlsbad
City Library
Diane Shimota, A.K. Smiley (Redlands)
Cherall Weiss, Newport
Beach Public Library
Readability Consensus
Based on (7) readability formulas:
Grade Level: 16
Reading Level: difficult to read.
Reader's Age: College graduate
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