Carol Smallwood received an MLS from Western Michigan University, and a MA in History from Eastern Michigan University. Librarians as Community Partners: an Outreach Handbook; Bringing the Arts into the Library are recent ALA anthologies. Others are: Women on Poetry: Writing, Revising, Publishing and Teaching (McFarland, 2012); Marketing Your Library (McFarland, 2012); Library Services for Multicultural Patrons: Strategies to Encourage Library Use (Scarecrow Press, 2013). Her library experience includes school, public, academic, special, as well as administration and being a consultant; she’s a multiple Pushcart nominee. In 2019, Carol Smallwood was awarded the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award by Marquis Who's Who.

The Complete Guide to Using Google in Libraries is an edited, two-volume how-toguide to Google tools and services, writtenby library professionals with intimate,hands-on knowledge of their applicationand purpose. Editor Carol Smallwood is aprolific author and editor of library sciencepublications with wide-ranging experiencein school, public, academic, and speciallibraries…. [B]rowsingthe ideas in these two volumes encouragesreaders to think creatively about combiningGoogle tools in ways they may nothave previously considered. This compilationof how-to essays is unique in its widecoverage and specific application to libraryand information professions…. Hampton provides insight on how a related product might alter patrons’ perspectives and uses of the library. Given the speed at which technology is changing, readers should take advantage of The Complete Guide to Using Google inLibraries sooner rather than later. Librarians, technologists, and information professionals will gain insight into creatively adapting Google tools and services in new and interesting ways.

• PrefaceForewordAcknowledgmentsPart I ResearchChapter 1 "Beyond "Good" and "Bad:" Google As a Crucial Component of Information LiteracyAndrew WalshChapter 2 Enhancing Music Collections: YouTube as an Outreach Tool to Share Historic Sheet MusicSteven Pryor, Therese Zoski Dickman, Mary Z. RoseChapter 3 Filtering Google Search Results Using Top-Level DomainsJohn H. SandyChapter 4 Google Digital Literacy Instruction: Richmond Public LibraryNatalie DraperChapter 5 Google for Music Research: More than PlayRachel E. Scott and Cody BehlesChapter 6 Google Translate as a Research ToolAndrew WohrleyChapter 7 Googling for Answers, Grey Literature Sources, and Metrics in the Sciences and EngineeringGiovanna BadiaChapter 8 Legal Research Using Google ScholarAshley Krenelka ChasePart II User ApplicationsChapter 9 Better Images, Better Searchers: Google Images and Visual Literacy in the Sciences and Social SciencesMelanie Maksin and Kayleigh BohémierChapter 10 Enhancing Information Literacy Instruction with Google DriveLaksamee PutnamChapter 11 Fusion Tables for Librarians and PatronsRebecca FreemanChapter 12 Google and Transcultural Competence Alison HicksChapter 13 Google in Special Collections and ArchivesMichael Taylor and Jennifer MitchellChapter 14 Public Library Summer Reading Registration on Google FormsDeloris J. Foxworth and Roseann H. PolashekChapter 15 Seeing Libraries Through Google GlassesBarbara J. HamptonChapter 16 YouTube: Advanced Search Strategies and ToolsJulie A. DeCesarePart III NetworkingChapter 17 Google Tools & Problem-based Instruction: Collaborate, Engage, AssessJanna Mattson, and Mary OberliesChapter 18 Group Projects Facilitated by Google Collaboration ToolsMichael C. Goates and Gregory M. NelsonChapter 19 Real Life Experiences and NarrativesSteven Pryor, Therese Zoski Dickman, Mary Z. RoseChapter 20 The Use of Google Sites to Create ePortfolios for Graduate Students as a Means to Promote Reflective Learning in the Development of Dissertation TopicsJesse Leraas and Susan HuberChapter 21 Using Google+ for Networking and ResearchFelicia M. VertreesPart IV SearchingChapter 22 Advanced Search Strategies for GoogleTeresa U. BerryChapter 23 Evaluating the Sources of Search ResultsJennifer EvansChapter 24 Free, Easy and Online with Google SitesJohn C. GottfriedChapter 25 Google Books: Shamed by Snobs, a Resource for the Rest of UsSusan WhitmerChapter 26 Google Drive for Library UsersSonnet IrelandChapter 27 Google FinanceAshley FaulknerChapter 28 Let’s Google “Skepticism”; Easy Searches to ExplorePage Rank, Types of Websites, and What Relevance Really MeansJordan MooreChapter 29 Navigating Health Information on Google, Why “I’m Feeling Lucky” isn’t Always the BestLara FraterChapter 30 Underutilized Google Search ToolsChristine PhotinosBio ListIndex

Carol Smallwood received an MLS from Western Michigan University, and a MA in History from Eastern Michigan University. Librarians as Community Partners: an Outreach Handbook; Bringing the Arts into the Library are recent ALA anthologies. Others are: Women on Poetry: Writing, Revising, Publishing and Teaching (McFarland, 2012); Marketing Your Library (McFarland, 2012); Library Services for Multicultural Patrons: Strategies to Encourage Library Use (Scarecrow Press, 2013). Her library experience includes school, public, academic, special, as well as administration and being a consultant; she’s a multiple Pushcart nominee. In 2019, Carol Smallwood was awarded the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award by Marquis Who's Who.

The Complete Guide to Using Google in Libraries is an edited, two-volume how-toguide to Google tools and services, writtenby library professionals with intimate,hands-on knowledge of their applicationand purpose. Editor Carol Smallwood is aprolific author and editor of library sciencepublications with wide-ranging experiencein school, public, academic, and speciallibraries…. [B]rowsingthe ideas in these two volumes encouragesreaders to think creatively about combiningGoogle tools in ways they may nothave previously considered. This compilationof how-to essays is unique in its widecoverage and specific application to libraryand information professions…. Hampton provides insight on how a related product might alter patrons’ perspectives and uses of the library. Given the speed at which technology is changing, readers should take advantage of The Complete Guide to Using Google inLibraries sooner rather than later. Librarians, technologists, and information professionals will gain insight into creatively adapting Google tools and services in new and interesting ways.

• PrefaceForewordAcknowledgmentsPart I ResearchChapter 1 "Beyond "Good" and "Bad:" Google As a Crucial Component of Information LiteracyAndrew WalshChapter 2 Enhancing Music Collections: YouTube as an Outreach Tool to Share Historic Sheet MusicSteven Pryor, Therese Zoski Dickman, Mary Z. RoseChapter 3 Filtering Google Search Results Using Top-Level DomainsJohn H. SandyChapter 4 Google Digital Literacy Instruction: Richmond Public LibraryNatalie DraperChapter 5 Google for Music Research: More than PlayRachel E. Scott and Cody BehlesChapter 6 Google Translate as a Research ToolAndrew WohrleyChapter 7 Googling for Answers, Grey Literature Sources, and Metrics in the Sciences and EngineeringGiovanna BadiaChapter 8 Legal Research Using Google ScholarAshley Krenelka ChasePart II User ApplicationsChapter 9 Better Images, Better Searchers: Google Images and Visual Literacy in the Sciences and Social SciencesMelanie Maksin and Kayleigh BohémierChapter 10 Enhancing Information Literacy Instruction with Google DriveLaksamee PutnamChapter 11 Fusion Tables for Librarians and PatronsRebecca FreemanChapter 12 Google and Transcultural Competence Alison HicksChapter 13 Google in Special Collections and ArchivesMichael Taylor and Jennifer MitchellChapter 14 Public Library Summer Reading Registration on Google FormsDeloris J. Foxworth and Roseann H. PolashekChapter 15 Seeing Libraries Through Google GlassesBarbara J. HamptonChapter 16 YouTube: Advanced Search Strategies and ToolsJulie A. DeCesarePart III NetworkingChapter 17 Google Tools & Problem-based Instruction: Collaborate, Engage, AssessJanna Mattson, and Mary OberliesChapter 18 Group Projects Facilitated by Google Collaboration ToolsMichael C. Goates and Gregory M. NelsonChapter 19 Real Life Experiences and NarrativesSteven Pryor, Therese Zoski Dickman, Mary Z. RoseChapter 20 The Use of Google Sites to Create ePortfolios for Graduate Students as a Means to Promote Reflective Learning in the Development of Dissertation TopicsJesse Leraas and Susan HuberChapter 21 Using Google+ for Networking and ResearchFelicia M. VertreesPart IV SearchingChapter 22 Advanced Search Strategies for GoogleTeresa U. BerryChapter 23 Evaluating the Sources of Search ResultsJennifer EvansChapter 24 Free, Easy and Online with Google SitesJohn C. GottfriedChapter 25 Google Books: Shamed by Snobs, a Resource for the Rest of UsSusan WhitmerChapter 26 Google Drive for Library UsersSonnet IrelandChapter 27 Google FinanceAshley FaulknerChapter 28 Let’s Google “Skepticism”; Easy Searches to ExplorePage Rank, Types of Websites, and What Relevance Really MeansJordan MooreChapter 29 Navigating Health Information on Google, Why “I’m Feeling Lucky” isn’t Always the BestLara FraterChapter 30 Underutilized Google Search ToolsChristine PhotinosBio ListIndex

Carol Smallwood received an MLS from Western Michigan University, and a MA in History from Eastern Michigan University. Librarians as Community Partners: an Outreach Handbook; Bringing the Arts into the Library are recent ALA anthologies. Others are: Women on Poetry: Writing, Revising, Publishing and Teaching (McFarland, 2012); Marketing Your Library (McFarland, 2012); Library Services for Multicultural Patrons: Strategies to Encourage Library Use (Scarecrow Press, 2013). Her library experience includes school, public, academic, special, as well as administration and being a consultant; she’s a multiple Pushcart nominee. In 2019, Carol Smallwood was awarded the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award by Marquis Who's Who.

The Complete Guide to Using Google in Libraries is an edited, two-volume how-toguide to Google tools and services, writtenby library professionals with intimate,hands-on knowledge of their applicationand purpose. Editor Carol Smallwood is aprolific author and editor of library sciencepublications with wide-ranging experiencein school, public, academic, and speciallibraries…. [B]rowsingthe ideas in these two volumes encouragesreaders to think creatively about combiningGoogle tools in ways they may nothave previously considered. This compilationof how-to essays is unique in its widecoverage and specific application to libraryand information professions…. Hampton provides insight on how a related product might alter patrons’ perspectives and uses of the library. Given the speed at which technology is changing, readers should take advantage of The Complete Guide to Using Google inLibraries sooner rather than later. Librarians, technologists, and information professionals will gain insight into creatively adapting Google tools and services in new and interesting ways.

• PrefaceForewordAcknowledgmentsPart I ResearchChapter 1 "Beyond "Good" and "Bad:" Google As a Crucial Component of Information LiteracyAndrew WalshChapter 2 Enhancing Music Collections: YouTube as an Outreach Tool to Share Historic Sheet MusicSteven Pryor, Therese Zoski Dickman, Mary Z. RoseChapter 3 Filtering Google Search Results Using Top-Level DomainsJohn H. SandyChapter 4 Google Digital Literacy Instruction: Richmond Public LibraryNatalie DraperChapter 5 Google for Music Research: More than PlayRachel E. Scott and Cody BehlesChapter 6 Google Translate as a Research ToolAndrew WohrleyChapter 7 Googling for Answers, Grey Literature Sources, and Metrics in the Sciences and EngineeringGiovanna BadiaChapter 8 Legal Research Using Google ScholarAshley Krenelka ChasePart II User ApplicationsChapter 9 Better Images, Better Searchers: Google Images and Visual Literacy in the Sciences and Social SciencesMelanie Maksin and Kayleigh BohémierChapter 10 Enhancing Information Literacy Instruction with Google DriveLaksamee PutnamChapter 11 Fusion Tables for Librarians and PatronsRebecca FreemanChapter 12 Google and Transcultural Competence Alison HicksChapter 13 Google in Special Collections and ArchivesMichael Taylor and Jennifer MitchellChapter 14 Public Library Summer Reading Registration on Google FormsDeloris J. Foxworth and Roseann H. PolashekChapter 15 Seeing Libraries Through Google GlassesBarbara J. HamptonChapter 16 YouTube: Advanced Search Strategies and ToolsJulie A. DeCesarePart III NetworkingChapter 17 Google Tools & Problem-based Instruction: Collaborate, Engage, AssessJanna Mattson, and Mary OberliesChapter 18 Group Projects Facilitated by Google Collaboration ToolsMichael C. Goates and Gregory M. NelsonChapter 19 Real Life Experiences and NarrativesSteven Pryor, Therese Zoski Dickman, Mary Z. RoseChapter 20 The Use of Google Sites to Create ePortfolios for Graduate Students as a Means to Promote Reflective Learning in the Development of Dissertation TopicsJesse Leraas and Susan HuberChapter 21 Using Google+ for Networking and ResearchFelicia M. VertreesPart IV SearchingChapter 22 Advanced Search Strategies for GoogleTeresa U. BerryChapter 23 Evaluating the Sources of Search ResultsJennifer EvansChapter 24 Free, Easy and Online with Google SitesJohn C. GottfriedChapter 25 Google Books: Shamed by Snobs, a Resource for the Rest of UsSusan WhitmerChapter 26 Google Drive for Library UsersSonnet IrelandChapter 27 Google FinanceAshley FaulknerChapter 28 Let’s Google “Skepticism”; Easy Searches to ExplorePage Rank, Types of Websites, and What Relevance Really MeansJordan MooreChapter 29 Navigating Health Information on Google, Why “I’m Feeling Lucky” isn’t Always the BestLara FraterChapter 30 Underutilized Google Search ToolsChristine PhotinosBio ListIndex