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| Librarian I - Youth Services
(530B) |
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| Education and Experience |
| Possession of a Masters Degree
in Library/Information Science from an American Library Association
accredited library school. No experience is required. |
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| License |
| Possession of an appropriate,
valid California driver's license is required. |
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| Distinguishing Characteristics |
| This is the entry-level class
within the professional Librarian series. The class is distinguished
from the Librarian II by the performance of more routine tasks and
duties assigned to the position within the series. This position is
typically used as a training position, and employees need have only
limited or no directly related professional experience. |
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| Typical Duties |
| Under immediate supervision:
performs professional librarian duties; provides bibliographic instruction
to library patrons; facilitates access to library materials using
a variety of print and electronic resources; performs manual and computerized
bibliographic searches; provides assistance to library patrons of
all ages in location and use of library materials, resources, and
facilities; answers reference questions at all levels of complexity;
provides readers' advisory services; evaluates and selects library
materials; plans and participates in library sponsored children's
and young adult programs; prepares publicity and displays; serves
as a member of library teams and on task forces; attends related training,
workshops, and conferences and participates in professional development
activities; and performs other related duties as assigned. |
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| Knowledge, Skills, and
Abilities |
| Knowledge of: public library
principles and practices; Dewey Decimal classification; Library of
Congress Subject Headings; computerized bibliographic databases; online
bibliographic searching techniques, including the Internet and World
Wide Web; principles of intellectual freedom; reference interviewing
techniques; collection development principles and techniques; children's
and young adult literature; and current trends in library service
to children. Ability to: apply library policies and procedures; work
effectively, either independently or as part of a team; organize work
assignments; recognize and establish job priorities; use sound judgment;
work comfortably with current standard computer operating system(s);
use computers and computer applications effectively; communicate complex
data both orally and in writing; work productively as a team member
and on task forces; relate and communicate well with children and
young adults; and establish and maintain good working relationships
with others in the course of work. |
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| Supervision Received |
| Works under the immediate
supervision of the Library Program Coordinator, Library Division Manager,
or other supervisor as assigned. May also receive indirect functional
and technical supervision from a Librarian II. |
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| Supervision Exercised |
| May supervise paraprofessional
staff, pages, or volunteers. |
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| Other Requirements |
| Must be able to perform physical
tasks, such as lifting, bending, stooping, reaching, carrying, and
walking up and down stairs. Must be able to lift and carry library
materials weighing up to 10 lbs. Must be able to perform all the essential
functions of the job assignment. |
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| Special Conditions |
| May be required to work evenings
and weekends. |
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| Approved, August 1999 |
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