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The Numbers in Nonfiction

The Numbers in Nonfiction

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Page 1: The Numbers in Nonfiction

The Numbers in Nonfiction

Page 2: The Numbers in Nonfiction

We have learned the recipe for making a nonfiction call number.

numbers (for the subject)

first three letters of the author’s last name

Page 3: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Now let’s learn more about the numbers in a nonfiction call number.

Page 4: The Numbers in Nonfiction

How do we know what number goes with each subject ?

By using something cool called

The Dewey Decimal

System !!

Page 5: The Numbers in Nonfiction

The Dewey Decimal System is a tool used

to sort books intogroups orcategories

Page 6: The Numbers in Nonfiction

This system was invented by a man

named Melvil Dewey. He was a librarian who lived long ago.

Page 7: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Sorting books by subject, what a brilliant idea!!

I think I’ve got it !!

Page 8: The Numbers in Nonfiction

10 general groups for sorting all of the

subjectsGeneral means broad, lots of subjects will fit

into each group.

Page 9: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Here are the 10 general groups for sorting books in the Dewey

Decimal System:General Works Philosophy Religion Social StudiesLanguage ScienceTechnology Arts and LeisureLiterature History/Geography

Page 10: The Numbers in Nonfiction

This seems like a lot to remember, but don’t worry you’ll learn it all quickly.

So let’s get going !!!!

Page 11: The Numbers in Nonfiction

000s-General WorksBooks that fit in this group have many different subjects in them. Like:

Encyclopedias or The Guinness Book of Records

This is also where books on unexplained subjects would be found-like The Loch Ness Monster.

Page 12: The Numbers in Nonfiction

100s-PhilosophyBooks that fit in this group tell about how we think and feel.

Page 13: The Numbers in Nonfiction

200s-ReligionBooks in this group tell about different religions or stories from the bible.

Page 14: The Numbers in Nonfiction

300s-Social StudiesBooks in this group tell about how people live

together.

holidays and customsgovernment, military

Page 15: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Fairy tales and folk tales are also placed in the 300s. Many were written to teach a lesson about

behavior and.. That’s social studies.

Page 16: The Numbers in Nonfiction

400s-LanguageBooks in this group are about different languages or grammar.

nounverb

adjective

Page 17: The Numbers in Nonfiction

500s-ScienceBooks in this group are

about things from nature.

Page 18: The Numbers in Nonfiction

600s-TechnologyThis group has books that are about man-made things.

Page 19: The Numbers in Nonfiction

700s-Arts and LeisureBooks in this group are about things we do for fun.

Page 20: The Numbers in Nonfiction

800s-LiteratureBooks in this group are stories, plays, or poetry.

This is the group fiction books were put in long ago when The Dewey Decimal System was first invented.

Page 21: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Today we have too many fiction books in our libraries to organize them in this way, so fiction books have their own way of being organized.

You know, in ABC order, by author !

Page 22: The Numbers in Nonfiction

900s-History/Geography

Books in this group tell about events of the past and countries of the world.

Page 23: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Biography- 92Don’t forget this group. It contains books about famous people’s lives.

Page 24: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Knowing these big groups will help make it easier to find the books you want in the nonfiction section.

Page 25: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Remember, nonfiction call numbers are placed in number order first, so that means all of the books about the same subject end up near each other on the shelf.That’s Smart !!!!

Page 26: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Let’s See What You’ve Learned

Call numbers help us find the books we want

to read !!!

Page 27: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Write this title next to its Dewey category.

Page 28: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Write this title next to its Dewey category.

Page 29: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Write this title next to its Dewey category.

Page 30: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Write this title next to its Dewey category.

Page 31: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Write this title next to its Dewey category.

Page 32: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Write this title next to its Dewey category.

Page 33: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Write this title next to its Dewey category.

●Encyclopedia

Page 34: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Write this title next to its Dewey category.

Page 35: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Write this title next to its Dewey category.

Page 36: The Numbers in Nonfiction

Write this title next to its Dewey category.

Page 37: The Numbers in Nonfiction

1. What is the recipe for a nonfiction call number?Numbers (for the subject)

First three letters in the author’s last name

Page 38: The Numbers in Nonfiction

2. What system tells us what numbers go with each subject?

Dewey Decimal System

Page 39: The Numbers in Nonfiction

3. Who is responsible for inventing the Dewey Decimal System?

Melvil Dewey

Page 40: The Numbers in Nonfiction

4. Mr. Dewey matched a number with each _____________.

1.author2.subject3.title

Page 41: The Numbers in Nonfiction

5. All school libraries use the Dewey Decimal System.

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