Introduction to the Online Learning Management System
Facilitator: Esther Nasimiyu
Adm No: 2024LS157430
Welcome to our state-of-the-art Online Learning Management System (LMS) for Information courses. Our platform is designed to provide a comprehensive, engaging, and flexible learning experience for students at all levels, from beginners to advanced professionals.
Key Features
User-Friendly Interface
Comprehensive Course Catalog
Interactive Learning Modules
Assessment and Feedback
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Library Cataloging is the process of creating and maintaining bibliographic and authority records in the library catalog, the database of books, serials, sound recordings, moving images, cartographic materials, computer files, e-resources etc. that are owned by a library. The catalog may be in tangible form, such as a card catalog or in electronic form, such as online public access catalog (OPAC). Relative to the movement of materials within technical services, cataloging usually follows the receipt of ordered books in acquisitions. The process of cataloging involves three major activities, namely, Descriptive Cataloging, Subject Cataloging, and Authority Control.
Subject headings are controlled lists of terms or phrases used to describe the subjects of items. They facilitate access to resources by subject, as they define a set of additional topics included in an item, in contrast to classification, which deals only with the main subject.
Digital records are records that can be viewed on a computer screen, and digital archives are similar to physical archives but use digitized historical documents and objects. Digital records can be created digitally or by digitizing paper records through scanning or photography. Digital archives can include art archives, which preserve digital art, photographs, and multimedia installations, and web archives, which preserve web content.
Writing, publishing and book trade are processes and activities that assist in preserving and transmitting human knowledge, information, experience, tradition and technology across generations and cultures.
