e-reader bundle training
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E-Reader Bundle Training
December 5th, 2012
• Jacque E. Peterson – Getting started• Daniel Cornwall – Moderator• Renee Sands (Barnes & Noble)• Jonas Lamb – Circulating eReaders, policies etc.• Sue Sherif & Patience Frederiksen - Accessibility
Unboxing your e-readers
• E-reader device• USB Cord• Power Adapter• Cover• Gift Cards (Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, iTunes)
Kindle – 6” E Ink
Quick Start Guides
Nook Quick Start Guide
Getting to Know your Kindle
Welcome to iPad
Basic Info each staff member should know and be able to share before checking out e-readers
• How to turn on and off each device• How to charge each device and charging time• How to access what books are on each device• How to turn pages• How to change the print size• Temperature limitations
How do I register my Nook?See complete directions sent via email
How do I register my Kindle?
How do I register my iPad 2?
KINDLE – AMAZON KINDLE STORENOOK – BARNES & NOBLE NOOK BOOK STOREIPAD – APPLE ITUNES – IBOOKS*
Where do I purchase books for my e-readers?
Nook Book Store
Kindle Store
Apple iBooksdownload from the Apple App Store
Where do I go for answers
Support Sites
• Amazon - Kindle Help• http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html/ref=hp_200686790_diff?
nodeId=200686790#diff
• Apple iPad Supporthttp://www.apple.com/support/ipad/
• • Barnes & Noble - Simple Touch• http://www.barnesandnoble.com/p/nook-simple-touch-barnes-noble/110234473
5
JUNEAU PUBLIC LIBRARIESWelcome Jonas Lamb
OVERVIEW AND LESSONS LEARNED
Nooks @ Juneau Public Library
The Big Picture –CIRCULATION (policies, procedures)–CONTENT (purchasing, restoring, etc)– TRAINING (staff and patron, ongoing)
Nooks @ Juneau Public Library
SETTING POLICIESCirculating eReaders•Lending Periods, Renewals, Holds? JPL uses 2 weeks•Who can borrow? Due to high replacement costs may consider only lending to Adults.•Replacement Costs and Overdue fines. Cost of device, peripherals and cost of staff time to restore content to a device ready to circulate. Remind patrons at checkout of these costs.•Can content be added to devices by patrons or password protected? This is a library decision and may vary depending on device. •Where can the eReaders be returned? No Bookdrop•Who can I contact if I need help? •Procedures: Won’t go into detail now, but think about, checking out, checking in, checking for damage, content added by patrons, account info, etc
SUGGESTIONS/BEST PRACTICES FROM JPL
Circulating eReaders
•Put library contact info for getting help with eReaders in the cases. Also information about upcoming or ongoing classes.
•Host periodic or ongoing (monthly) classes where people can come learn about eBooks and eReaders and try out the library devices.
•Put a comment/evaluation form and instructions in with the eReader to people can share how they are using these. Also a good way to collect Frequently Asked Questions. Post answers on the library website.
•When a patron checks one out for the first time, turn the thing on and give them a short tour of features, enlarging text, navigating menus, etc.
SUGGESTIONS/BEST PRACTICES FROM JPLCirculating eReaders cont.
•A good idea to have users sign a user agreement stating they understand the rules, risks, etc. Keep these on file and make note on patron’s record (if you can).
•Following my slides Jacque has some great sample agreements.
SUGGESTIONS, CONCERNS, BEST PRACTICESContent for eReaders
•Jacque covered the “where” to buy the content in earlier slides. I want to discuss content management and potential concerns.
•For example: The library buys 8 best seller ebook titles using the BN gift card and put them on the Nook. A patron checks out this best seller Nook and then returns it and there’s nothing on it. Or they’ve de-registered the device and used their own BN account to register it and add their own juicy content.
•The library should be able to reset the device and login using the library email used in original registration and restore the purchased content. If possible to save the purchased content locally on a staff computer.
SUGGESTIONS, CONCERNS, BEST PRACTICESContent for eReaders
•Some checks need to occur when a device is returned that it contains the same content as when it went out. This raises issues of privacy and of account security. For example as mentioned above if a patron registers the device with their BN/Amazon/Apple account, the library doesn’t catch it then the next user could purchase ebooks.
•iPads will require there own workflow for restoring content from a back up and this may require using iTunes if restoring from a backup over wi-fi isn’t an option. This way rather than worry about checking for patron added content each time a device is returned you could just restore the iPad to the pre-built state, with all the library approved/added apps and ebooks.
GRAND FORKS LIBRARYNORTH DATKOTA
Sample of tracking forms and user agreement
Misc. Information
Variety of sources
Info on Kindles from California State University
Circulating Nooks from City of Boulder Libraries
Sample circulating iPads
Darien Library
Accessability
Outcome based evaluation heading your way
• Please be on the lookout for a 1 page evaluation form which will be coming from Patience Frederiksen in the weeks ahead.
• This will be a short 1 page, 5 or 6 question evaluation which will be sent to you via email on the training you have received.
Basic Info each staff member should know before checking out e-readers
• How to turn on and off each device• How to charge each device and charging time• How to access what books are on each device• How to turn pages• How to change the print size• Temperature limitations
Join the newly formed eReader Listserv
ereader-labs+subscribe@ntrls.org
Follow-up Session
• We would like to hold a follow-up session in early January to answer any questions you may still have and to share with the group your successes and challenges.
Questions?
Jacque E. PetersonAlaska State Library
1-800-776-6566 Jacque.Peterson@alaska.gov
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