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HOWTO:Apply for a library job From LISWiki Jump to: navigation, search If you're new to the profession or haven't searched for a library position in a while, this guide is designed for you. It contains some checklists, guidelines, tips and tricks for how to get a library job. Questions candidates should ask are also listed. Contents [hide] * 1 Find Job Listings * 2 Prepare Your Application * 3 Practice Interview Questions * 4 The Phone Interview * 5 Before the In-Person Interview * 6 The In-Person Interview * 7 The Job Offer * 8 For More Information [edit] Find Job Listings Here's where you can benefit from the nature of the profession. Librarians have a natural tendency to gather and organize information. As a result there are several ways that you can search for library job advertisements. However, plan ahead when starting your job search! The time between a job's posting and hiring dates can be as much as six months or more. The best place to start is Combined Library Job Postings. This list contains many combined postings from other sources. It is searchable and even has an RSS feed. Lisjobs.com also offers a professional development e-mail newsletter and a resume posting service (although, in the current employment market, do not expect merely posting a resume anywhere to accomplish much). Library Job Postings on the Internet is another directory of job posting sites. An index of more job listings is available at the Open Directory Project. E-Mail discussion groups are a good source for job postings. LIBJOBS and LIS-JOBS are two of the more popular ones. Topical groups are also a good place for finding advertisements in a particular field of librarianship. For example, Web4Lib often receives Web and systems librarian job postings. Another place to check is the major library trade publications, such as Library Journal and American Libraries. There's also related publications, such as The Chronicle
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HOWTO:Apply for a library job From LISWiki Jump to: navigation, search If you're new to the profession or haven't searched for a library position in a while, this guide is designed for you. It contains some checklists, guidelines, tips and tricks for how to get a library job. Questions candidates should ask are also listed. Contents [hide] * 1 Find Job Listings * 2 Prepare Your Application * 3 Practice Interview Questions * 4 The Phone Interview * 5 Before the In-Person Interview * 6 The In-Person Interview * 7 The Job Offer * 8 For More Information [edit] Find Job Listings Here's where you can benefit from the nature of the profession. Librarians have a natural tendency to gather and organize information. As a result there are several ways that you can search for library job advertisements. However, plan ahead when starting your job search! The time between a job's posting and hiring dates can be as much as six months or more. The best place to start is Combined Library Job Postings. This list contains many combined postings from other sources. It is searchable and even has an RSS feed. Lisjobs.com also offers a professional development e-mail newsletter and a resume posting service (although, in the current employment market, do not expect merely posting a resume anywhere to accomplish much). Library Job Postings on the Internet is another directory of job posting sites. An index of more job listings is available at the Open Directory Project. E-Mail discussion groups are a good source for job postings. LIBJOBS and LIS-JOBS are two of the more popular ones. Topical groups are also a good place for finding advertisements in a particular field of librarianship. For example, Web4Lib often receives Web and systems librarian job postings. Another place to check is the major library trade publications, such as Library Journal and American Libraries. There's also related publications, such as The Chronicle
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