Showing posts with label Anaheim. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Anaheim. Show all posts

Saturday, June 13, 2015

Anaheim Library :: California Summer Reading Challenge

California Summer Reading Challenge

Public library summer reading programs build communities of readers and library users and help prevent summer learning loss. In 2014, over 700,000 Californians signed up for summer reading and over 1.3 million took part in summer reading activities
.
The California Summer Reading Challenge provides libraries with resources to create innovative summer reading programs that keep California children, teens, and adults reading all summer long.

Help us meet our goal of #onemillionreaders in 2015!

It’s Time for Summer Reading Fun!
Get your groove on this summer and “Read to the Rhythm!”

Anaheim Libraries will be offering reading programs for all ages this summer, with something for everyone to enjoy - stories, music, movies, crafts, books and prizes! As always, Summer Reading Fun for the kids will include themed storytimes and crafts, reading incentives, and energetic programming for all ages.

The benefits of summer reading are clear. National research confirms that students who participate in reading programs over their summer break, scored higher on reading achievement tests at the beginning of the school year than those who did not participate.

There will also be reading incentives and special programming for Teens and Adults; including crafts, classic movies, and music events. Check the links in the left column to find out what’s planned at your local branch this month. Sign up at your favorite branch beginning June 15, and don’t miss our “Read to the Rhythm” float in the Anaheim Hills 4th of July Parade!

Tuesday, April 21, 2015

Money Smart Week : : SCLLN Libraries

Money Smart Week
@ SCLLN Libraries
will host free workshops at each of its locations during Money Smart Week, April 18-25.

Celebrate Money Smart Week
Floe Financial Partners Presents an Information and Discussion Session:
Avoiding Big Mistakes When Saving for Retirement and While in Retirement
Wednesday, April 22, 1:30-2:30 pm

Money Smart Week @ Your Library

Saturday, February 28, 2015

March 2 :: Read Across America Celebrations

Read Across America Day :: March 2
Celebrations @ SCLLN Member Libraries

Altadena Library: March 2, 10a-9p
Anaheim Library: Dr. Seuss Storytime @East Anaheim 11a
Carlsbad Library: Read Across America @Dove Library 3:30p
Commerce Library:
Read Across America/Dr. Seuss’ Birthday Celebration
March 2 @Central Library 6p
March 3 @Bandini Library 6p
March 4 @Veterans Library 6p
March 5 @Bristow Library 6p
Downey Library:
Mar 3 Preschool Story Time - Celebrate Dr. Seuss' Birthday 10:30a
Mar 4 Bilingual Story Time - Celebrate Dr. Seuss' Birthday 10:30a
Glendora Library: Dr. Seuss Craft Week: Mar 2 - 7
LAPL:
Mar 1 The Doctor Seuss Show! @Central Library 2p
Mar 2 @Pio Pico-Koreatown Branch 3:30p
Mar 2 @Arroyo Seco 4p
Mar 4 @Vermont Square: Wacky Wednesday! - Dr. Seuss Magic Show 4p
Mar 6 @Pacoima 4p
Orange Co Library: Mar 2 Happy Birthday Dr. Seuss! @Irvine Univ Park 3p
Riverside Co Library: Mar 2 Dr. Seuss Day @Grace Mellman Branch
Upland Library: Mar 3 Happy Birthday, Dr. Seuss! 6:30p
Ventura Co Library: Mar 3 @Avenue Branch 2p-5p

Wednesday, September 2, 2009

Adult Literacy Awareness Month

Adult Literacy Awareness Month
spotlight on SCLLN literacy programs

Anaheim Public Library Adult Literacy
714 . 765 . 1880

Anaheim offers tutoring for adults who want to improve their reading, writing, spelling and communication skills. The tutors are volunteers from the community who are trained and able to help. Services are free.

READ/OC Literacy operates the Anaheim Public Library adult literacy program. Please call or contact them by email for additional information. 714 . 566 . 3070

Adult Literacy Program at Beaumont Library District
THE PROBLEM
One out of every five American adults has trouble with day-to-day literacy activities. Things like reading a prescription label, writing a phone message, identifying the differences between cat food and tuna- fish are impossible tasks. This does not mean these adults lack intelligence. It simply means they did not get the kind of reading and writing help they needed when they were young. The problem exists in big cities and in rural areas. It exists in Beaumont.


THE SOLUTION
In 1993, the Beaumont Library District under the administration of Clara DiFelice Library, Director received funding from the California Literacy Campaign and the U.S. Department of Education to start a literacy program. She engaged La Vergne Rosow to design and coordinate a leading edge volunteer program based on her research. Twelve members of the community volunteered to become the pilot tutors. Each volunteered for a minimum of 50 hours or six months of student contact time after being paired up with an adult learner, based on convenient times for both. Most served as volunteers for considerably longer. Learners heard about the program from fliers, newspapers, TV public service announcements, radio programming, or word-of-mouth. Initially, most met at the Beaumont Library. As the program grew, the Beaumont community provided quiet places where two people could work together. The San Gorgonio Hospital and Wyle Labs accommodated the cause of literacy.