

AHS Library January Newsletter
What's the deal with Dewey??
Although Melvil Dewey first published his system in 1876, it is still as hot as ever. Everybody's doing it!
Buy why? Well, it is a nice way to categorize non-fiction and I, your local AHS librarian, have made some new changes in the library to help make it a little easier to navigate the non-fiction section. (Our digital collection is currently getting a makeover and you'll get a tour soon!)
First, you will need to know what the Dewey categories are in order to navigate them. Below you'll find a handy poster with all of the main and subcategories. If you are interested in a certain subject, either use this poster or the smaller section titles posted on each book shelf. As always, I am here to help!!
For a real banger, look up the Dewey Decimal Rap. It's fire. -->
Dewey Poster
Smaller Dewey Signs
What's new in the Library?
Monthly Rotating Display
On the far wall in the library you will find a new rotating display thanks to my two Library Aides. Here you will find themed books that will be changed out monthly. Each displayed book has a brief description next to it, as well as a rating so you can easily chose your next great read!
This month's theme is Winter! Stop by to check out this display before it switches to our next theme...culinary!
In other news...
Chess Woes
Malcom Berg, great at chess, not so great at walking around furniture.
Locking in
Upcoming Events at AHS Library
Lauren Groff
- We are so thrilled to once again team up with Aspen Words and to have author Lauren Groff visit us at Aspen High School.
- "Groff is a three-time National Book Award finalist and The New York Times-bestselling author of the novels "The Monsters of Templeton," "Arcadia, Fates and Furies, Matrix" and "The Vaster Wilds," and the celebrated short story collections "Delicate Edible Birds and Florida." She was won The Story Prize, the ABA Indies' Choice Award, France's Grand Prix de l'Heroine and the Joyce Carol Oates Prize and has been a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. Her work regularly appears in The New Yorker, The Atlantic and elsewhere. Her work has been translated into thirty-six languages. She lives in Gainesville, Florida." - Aspen Word
- For parents and families you can see her speak through Aspen Words