Your name:

0LIS 7030: Organization of Knowledge

Fall 2015
Assignment 1: Readings and Introduction to descriptive cataloging / Dublin Core.
Part 1 (see instructions below) Due (submission through D2L) by Tuesday, September 22, noon
Part 2 (see instructions below) Due (submission through D2L) by Tuesday, September 29, noon

This assignment will give you practice thinking about different ways to catalog some items. For the assignment due 9/22, fill in ONLY the Dublin
Core metadata column. Save this file, though, since well get to the Marc fields later, and then, at the end of this document (linked here) Ill ask you to
compile your list of descriptors / subjects for each item. Please send me part 1 of this assignment by 9/22 and complete/submit the rest of the
assignment (use the same file) by 9/29.
First, the readings due for 9/22. The links to all readings are found on the Readings/resources document on D2L (Home / Content / top

cell: syllabus, readings and resources / readings and resources document)

Please read
Student Guide topics: introduction, overview (chapter 1) the catalog / history & context (ch. 2) up to FRBR
Wright: History and characteristics of zines
Stoddart: Zines and the library
Zines 101 (posted on D2L under class 2)
Then, the readings/viewings due for 9/29:
Student Guide topics: Understanding MARC (Ch. 5); Chapter 4a, RDA: descriptive cataloging (posted on D2L)
Furrie: Understanding MARC
NISO: Understanding metadata OR
Greenberg, Metadata (read one of these now and read the other in time for your metadata reports)
Myer: A really, really really good introduction to XML
An introduction to XML: The basics part 1
These are all rather short articles/videosthe list might seem long, but each article is only a few pages and the videos are only a few minutes long.

The exercises below are arranged in a table. Here are the specific instructions on how to fill it in, and, following the instructions, Ive provided an example.

This is the area in which Ive place some information about the item. This could be a scan from a books title page, a URL for a website, etc. Base your cataloging
on the information here, OR, if theres only a URL, on the site itself. Do NOT go researching the item or the sitestick just with whats here. If you would like to
add certain information but you dont have access to it, just discuss this in the Your thoughts column.
Your thoughts
Dublin Core metadata
Marc fields
In this column,
describe what you think
is important about the
site or item in terms of
bibliographic data, and
why. You dont have to
explain the really
obvious things like
author, title (unless they
are not obvious or need
editorial help). Do
mention what you think
the item is about, and
mention, list, or
describe any unusual or
pertinent features you
think someone should
know about this item
for them to decide
whether or not they
would like to peruse it.
You do NOT have to
research the item!

In this column, paste Dublin Core cataloging. Dont worry

about formal subject headings or classification now
concentrate on author, contributors, title(s), publishing
information, dates, and any notes or remarks you think
pertinent. You certainly MAY add keywords in the subject
field if you like, but dont worry about providing official
subject headings.
To create the metadata for this column, go to the site
http://www.dublincoregenerator.com/
and select the Simple Generator.
Fill in the form according to the information you have or
can glean from the examples, and by following the
directions for the Simple Generator. You can get
definitions of the fields by clicking on the small question
mark to the right of the field label.
Notes on certain fields:
o For Identifier enter the URL for a website or ISBN or
any other number associated with the item.
o Subject: you dont have to choose from any list. For
now, just enter keywords you think relevant.
o For Date: enter as much info as you have in this
format: 2000-00-00 (that is, yyyy-mm-dd). If you
have just a year, enter only that.
o For Type, enter text, sound, image, moving image, etc.,
depending on the item (web pages are considered
text)--see
http://dublincore.org/documents/dcmi-typevocabulary/ for the authorized list of terms.
o For Format, enter the details of the medium (#
pages for a book; some items won't have anything
here, like websites). Use whatever term(s) you
think best describe the item.
o Source: leave blank unless your item is part of another

(do

NOT complete this column for the 2/11 assignmentit will

be part of the assignment to submit on 2/18)

(like a chapter in a book or article in a journal).

o Ditto Relation (leave blank unless your item is part of
another or explicitly related to anotherlike a
different edition or format)
o Coverage often is used for places the item is about or
dates or a range of dates the item is about. For
example, an item about the US Civil War would
have 2 coverage fields: one for the United States,
the other for 1860-1865.
If you dont have data for other fields, just leave them
blank. However, DO look up the field definitions in order
to decide whether or not a particular field applies to the
item youre considering.
After you have entered the information you want in the form,
go to the Output Options following the form. Select XML
as the Display output and select all the options listed (keep
metadata as the root element). Click on Generate metadata.
Note that if you want, you can go into the Output box and
hand-edit any information there as well as return to any field
and change any information there as well.
When you're satisfied with the information you've created,
copy the data from the Output box and paste it into the
Dublin Core metadata column for each example below. You
also can save your work as a file and paste in from that.
Reset the page will remove all data you have entered and will
give you a new blank form.

An example follows on the next page.

Example.

[title page image]

[Preface]
AS the author of the accompanying work felt a longing to contribute his quota to the
celebration of the hundredth birthday of our great BEETHOVEN, and as no other opportunity
worthy of that event was offered him, he has chosen a literary exposition of his thoughts, such
as they are, on the import of Beethoven's music. The form of treatment came to him through
the fiction that he had been called to deliver a speech at an ideal feast in honour of the great
musician; as that speech, however, was not to be delivered in reality, he might give it the
advantage of a greater compass than would have been permissible in the case of an address to
an actual audience. Hereby it became possible for him to conduct the reader through a more
searching inquiry into the nature of Music, and thus to submit to the consideration of men of
serious culture a contribution to the Philosophy of Music; as which the following treatise may
be regarded on the one hand, whilst the fiction that it is being read to a German audience upon
a given day of this so uncommonly significant year, on the other, made natural a warm allusion
to the stirring events of the time. The author having been enabled both to draft and execute his
work under the immediate stimulus of these events, may it also enjoy the advantage of bringing
the German heart, in its present state of higher tension, into closer touch with the depths of the
German Spirit than could ever be effected in the national life of everyday.

Originally published by E. W. Fritzsch, Leipzig, in the autumn of 1870.

Total length of book: 65 pages.
Your thoughts
Dublin Core metadata
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
Title, author, translator,
<metadata
publisher, date, of course.
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
Picture of Wagner on title
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
page.
<dc:title>Beethoven</dc:title>
According to preface, this is <dc:creator>Richard Wagner</dc:creator>
about Beethovens music.
<dc:subject>Beethoven</dc:subject>
Yet it also seems that there
<dc:subject>Philosophy of music </dc:subject>
is a nationalistic reason for
<dc:subject>Nationalism</dc:subject>
writing this work.
<dc:subject>Romanticism</dc:subject>
<dc:coverage>Germany</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>1800-1870</dc:coverage>
<dc:description>A philosophical and German/Romantic nationalistic
consideration of Beethoven's music, written on the centenary of his
birth by the composer Wagner.</dc:description>
<dc:description>Picture of Wagner on title page. </dc:description>
<dc:publisher>E.W. Fritzsch</dc:publisher>
<dc:contributor>William Ashton Ellis</dc:contributor>
<dc:date>1870</dc:date>
<dc:type>text</dc:type>
<dc:format>65 pages</dc:format>

Marc fields
please note that you do NOT have to follow RDA/ISBD format now
245
Beethoven / by Richard Wagner ; translated by
William Ashton Ellis.
246
250
26x

Leipzig : E.W. Fritzsch, 1870.

300

65 p. : ill.

490
500599
6xx

A philosophical and German/Romantic nationalistic

consideration of Beethoven's music, written on the
centenary of his birth by the composer Wagner.
Picture of Wagner on title page.
Beethoven
Philosophy of music
Nationalism
Romanticism
Germany 1800-1870.

1.
Other information from the book:
Published in New York by Melcher Media.
2005.
183 pages
Contains photos and illustrations of green
cleaning products and techniques

Your thoughts

Dublin Core metadata

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

Title, author, publisher,

date created, copyright,
page number, photo and
illustrations contained in
book, environmentally
friendly cleaning guide

<metadata
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
<dc:title>Green Clean</dc:title>
<dc:creator>Linda Mason Hunter</dc:creator>
<dc:creator>Mikki Halpin</dc:creator>
<dc:subject>Environmental </dc:subject>
<dc:description>Environmentally sound guide to cleaning
your home. Simple steps to a safer, healthier home, cleaning
strategies for every room, complete guide to nontoxic cleaner,
tips to remove any stain, advice on safe storage, disposal and
recycling.</dc:description>

Marc fields
245 Green Clean: b The environmentally sound guide to cleaning your
home /c Linda Mason Hunter, Mikki Halpin
246
250
26x

New York: b Melcher Media, c 2005

300

183 pages: b illustrations

490
5xx

500/520/505 Environmentaly sound guide to cleaning your home.

<dc:publisher>Melcher Media</dc:publisher>
<dc:date>2005</dc:date>
<dc:type>Text</dc:type>
<dc:format>Book</dc:format>
<dc:language>English</dc:language>
<dc:rights>Melcher Media</dc:rights>

Simple steps to a safer, healthier home, cleaning strategies for every

room, complete guide to nontoxic cleaner, tips to remove any stain, advice
on safe storage, disposal and recycling

</metadata>

6xx

546 English

2.
Catalog your text (the Student Guide) here. I'm not providing scans since I'm assuming you have ready access to the item.

Your thoughts

Dublin Core metadata

Marc fields
245 Students guide to cataloging and classification: c Helen Humeston

Title, author,
contributors, page
numbers, year, text
and figures, textbook
for students studying
cataloging and
classification

246
250
<metadata
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
<dc:title>Student's Guide to Cataloging and
Classification</dc:title>
<dc:creator>Helen Humeston</dc:creator>
<dc:subject>textbook for cataloging and
classification</dc:subject>
<dc:description>Acknowledgments, List of Figures,
Introduction, Chapter 1: Overview of Organizing Information
Resources, Chapter 2: The Catalog and Cataloging Rules,
Chapter 3: Using Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules:

260

St. Paul, MN: c 2008

300
490
5xx
do I put contributors here? Emily Mamum, Beth Ringsmuth,
Louise Clitty, Rebecca March, Peggy Moore, Laura Morlock, Alyssa
Sommer, Dr. Thelma Obah, Dr. David Lesniaski, Professor Pauline
Iocono, Barbara Brooks

Description, Chapter 4: Using Anglo-American Cataloguing

Rules: Access Points, Chapter 5: Understanding MARC,
Chapter 6: Using Library of Congress Subject Headings,
Chapter 7: Authority Control, Chapter 8: Dewey Decimal
Classification, Chapter 9: Library of Congress Classification:
Using the Schedules, Chapter 10: Library of Congress
Classification: Using the Tables, Chapter 11: Conclusion,
Appendix 1 MARC Work Form Modified for Students,
Appendix 2 Answers to Test Your Mastery, Glossary, Works
Cited</dc:description>
<dc:contributor>Emily Mamum, Beth Ringsmuth, Louise
Clitty, Rebecca March, Peggy Moore, Laura Morlock, Alyssa
Sommer, Dr. Thelma Obah, Dr. David Lesniaski, Professor
Pauline Iocono, Barbara Brooks</dc:contributor>
<dc:date>2008</dc:date>
<dc:type>Text</dc:type>
<dc:language>English</dc:language>

546 English
505: Acknowledgments, List of Figures, Introduction, Chapter 1: Overview
of Organizing Information Resources, Chapter 2: The Catalog and
Cataloging Rules, Chapter 3: Using Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules:
Description, Chapter 4: Using Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules: Access
Points, Chapter 5: Understanding MARC, Chapter 6: Using Library of
Congress Subject Headings, Chapter 7: Authority Control, Chapter 8: Dewey
Decimal Classification, Chapter 9: Library of Congress Classification: Using
the Schedules, Chapter 10: Library of Congress Classification: Using the
Tables, Chapter 11: Conclusion, Appendix 1 MARC Work Form Modified
for Students, Appendix 2 Answers to Test Your Mastery, Glossary, Works
Cited
6xx

</metadata>

3.

Here is an image of the cover, the title page, and some of the publishing information. The book also has a forward by Margaret Atwood (who wrote a
review of the book, as well, an excerpt of which is on the cover).
What do you do with all the information splayed across the coverthe review, the best book of the year, mention of a previous novel, national bestseller ?
Why? I generate an idea of what the material is about and determine its interest to me personally.

Your thoughts

Dublin Core metadata

Marc fields
245 Snow: / c Orhan Pamuk

Title, author, copyright date, little knowledge of

content or subject other than NY Times Rating, <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
Publisher, national bestseller
<metadata

246
250

xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchem 260
a-instance"
2004
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
<dc:title>Snow</dc:title>
300
<dc:creator>Orhan Pamuk</dc:creator>

264 New York: b Random House, Inc, c

<dc:subject>Fiction Novel</dc:subject>
<dc:description>New York Times Book Review
Best Book of the Year</dc:description>
<dc:publisher>Random House</dc:publisher>
<dc:contributor>Maureen
Freely</dc:contributor>
<dc:date>2004</dc:date>
<dc:type>Text</dc:type>
<dc:language>English</dc:language>
<dc:rights>Alfred A Knopf</dc:rights>

490
5xx
I am assuming all the extraneous details on
cover page go here? A New York Times Book
Review best book of the year, national bestseller, a
novel
546 English

6xx
</metadata>

4.
Here's an odd little twist on a well-known novel. The image on the left is the title page; on the right is a slightly cleaner version of the title information. Where (if
anywhere) does Hawthorne fit into the description? Damrosch wrote the music, Lathrop wrote the libretto, but all of this was based on Hawthorne's work, and if
you look at the score (Google books,
http://books.google.com/books?id=QU4IAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=scarlet+letter+inauthor:Hawthorne&hl=en&sa=X&ei=vqwCUt_oIfGCyAH7wo
HYAw&ved=0CEUQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=scarlet%20letter%20inauthor%3AHawthorne&f=false you see that the opening scene is pretty closely tied to the
first two chapters of the book. I would put Hawthorne as the Source of this piece

Your thoughts
If you don't know
Hawthorn'es Scarlet
Letter, you might look it
up, since the opera is
based on the story. If
you have a hard time
reading the font above,
the publisher is Breitkopf
& Hartel, in Leipzig, and
the opera is copyright
1896.

Author, title, publisher

and date, source=
Hawthorne

Dublin Core metadata

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<metadata
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
<dc:title>The Scarlet Letter</dc:title>
<dc:creator>Walter Damrosch</dc:creator>
<dc:subject>Classic Opera</dc:subject>
<dc:description>Vocal Score of The Scarlet Letter after
Hawthorne's romance</dc:description>
<dc:publisher>Breitkopf & Hartel</dc:publisher>
<dc:date>1896</dc:date>
<dc:source>Hawthorne</dc:source>
<dc:language>English</dc:language>
</metadata>

Marc fields
245 The Scarlet Letter: b Opera in three acts, c Walter Damrosch
246
250

Opus 1? Does that go here? If not, where does it go?

260
264: Leipzig, Brussels, London, New York: b Breitkopf & hartel,
c 1896
300
490
5xx
500 Vocal score by the composer,
546 English?
Sourced from Hawthorne? Where does this fit?
6xx

5.
This is the link to a site that's been in the news a lot:

http://wikileaks.org/
Your thoughts
Title, coverage, basic
ideas- hard to figure
out where each piece
of information fits into
dublincore- this
perplexed me.

Dublin Core metadata

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<metadata
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchemainstance"
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
<dc:title>WikiLeaks</dc:title>
<dc:subject>Internet</dc:subject>
<dc:description>Compilation of Articles on internet
leaks</dc:description>
<dc:type>Webpage</dc:type>
<dc:format>Database</dc:format>
<dc:identifier>https://wikileaks.org/index.en.html</dc:i
dentifier>
<dc:language>English</dc:language>
<dc:coverage>2006-present</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Afghanistan</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Albania</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Algeria</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Andorra</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Angola</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Antigua</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Antigua and Barbuda</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Argentina</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Armenia</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Australia</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Austria</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>Azerbaljan</dc:coverage>
<dc:coverage>etc</dc:coverage>
</metadata>

Marc fields
245 WikiLeaks
246
250
260
300
490
5xx 546 English
505: would this be ALL of the articles contained within?

6xx
I really dont know what else to include. It is a website with thousands of
articles linked within it how do you catalog this properly?

6.

Let's look at some music. Here is a scan of the cover of the booklet and the disc itself.
OK, what is the title? Clearly the creators of this disc did not take 7030. Is it
Canada: Rough Guide or The Rough Guide to the music of Canada or Music: Rough Guide: Canada or ???
7.
Does it matter which one you choose? Why/why not? YES! It matters because searching for one or the other may limit your ability to find it!!! What do
you do with the other variations? (Put your ideas in the your thoughts column.)
6.

Your thoughts
I would put other
title possibilities into
the title category as
well. Title is only
thing given, along with
short description

Dublin Core metadata

Marc fields

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

245 Canada: Music: Rough Guide

<metadata
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
<dc:title>Canada: Music: Rough Guide</dc:title>
<dc:title>Music: Rough Guide: Canada</dc:title>
<dc:description>Fiddle, chanson, throat singing, lights of the
North; rough guide to music in Canada</dc:description>
<dc:contributor>World Music Network</dc:contributor>
<dc:type>Sound</dc:type>
<dc:type>Audio</dc:type>
<dc:type>CD</dc:type>

246

Music: Rough Guide: Canada

250
260
300
490

337 Sound, audio, CD

<dc:format>CD</dc:format>
<dc:identifier>M 1678.C35200 CSC</dc:identifier>

5xx
546 English
500: fiddle, throat singing, chanson, lights of the North

</metadata>
6xx

7. Also in the news these days: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzIlvy0gd5U this is an earlier video of a movement that still contines...
A few questions you might address in the cataloging or your gloss. What's the title? Does YouTube function as a publisher? If so, what's the role of Democracy
Now? I think the individual uploading the content is the publisher. (You might want to consider the term a standard film would use, and then translate this into
the appropriate Dublin Core category.) Would you record the names of the interviewer/interviewee? This short video references another, longer videodoes that
link or information belong in the record? Yes, I am not sure where!
8.
Your thoughts
Title, Author, hard to
glean rest of data

It is increasingly
difficult for me to
locate rights of
online sources. What
is proper?

Dublin Core metadata

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<metadata
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
<dc:title>Time for All Workers to Stand Up: Striking FastFood Employee Urges Popular Movement for Wage
Hike</dc:title>
<dc:creator>Democracy Now!</dc:creator>
<dc:subject>Political Action</dc:subject>
<dc:description>Published on Aug 2, 2013
Watch the full report on the fast food and retail strike on
Democracy Now! at http://owl.li/nzXy1. A national strike for
a living wage and the right to unionize in the fast food and
retail sectors has spread across seven cities. Hundreds of
workers walked off the job Thursday in Milwaukee, and before
that in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Detroit, Flint and New
York City. "What else do we have to lose? We are already
slowly dying in our day to day lives. So why not speak up, and
stand up, and let the nation know that we are suffering? This is
this is really a cry for help. This great nation should not turn
its back on working class people that need help," says our
guest Terrance Wise, who works at both Burger King and
Pizza Hut and is a member of the Stand Up Kansas City
campaign.
Democracy Now! is an independent global news hour that airs
weekdays on 1,200+ TV and radio stations Monday through
Friday. Check out our vast news archive and stream live 8-9am
ET at http://www.democracynow.org.</dc:description>
<dc:publisher>Democracy Now!</dc:publisher>
<dc:date>8/2/2013</dc:date>

Marc fields
245 Time for All Workers to Stand Up: Striking Fast-Food Employee
Urges Popular Movement for Wage Hike: c Democracy Now!
246
250
260

264 b YouTube c August 2, 2013

300

337: movie

490
5xx
500/520 Watch the full report on the fast food and retail strike on
Democracy Now! at http://owl.li/nzXy1. A national strike for a living wage
and the right to unionize in the fast food and retail sectors has spread across
seven cities. Hundreds of workers walked off the job Thursday in
Milwaukee, and before that in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Detroit, Flint
and New York City. "What else do we have to lose? We are already slowly
dying in our day to day lives. So why not speak up, and stand up, and let the
nation know that we are suffering? This is this is really a cry for help. This
great nation should not turn its back on working class people that need
help," says our guest Terrance Wise, who works at both Burger King and
Pizza Hut and is a member of the Stand Up Kansas City campaign.
Democracy Now! is an independent global news hour that airs weekdays on
1,200+ TV and radio stations Monday through Friday. Check out our vast
news archive and stream live 8-9am ET at http://www.democracynow.org
546 English

<dc:type>Webpage</dc:type>
<dc:format>Movie</dc:format>
<dc:identifier>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzIlvy0g
d5U</dc:identifier>
<dc:source>http://owl.li/nzXy1</dc:source>
<dc:language>English</dc:language>
<dc:relation>http://owl.li/nzXy1</dc:relation>
</metadata>

6xx

8.

Finally, take a zine you have and write down the information you think ought to be in a catalog record. You should not put this in either DC or
Marc for nowjust make your own fields and enter the appropriate metadata into them. If you are not sure how to tag something, for now just note
that you would like that information in the record somewhere. If you have a lot of information in a field (like a really really long table of contents)
just put a few entries and note that you would add the remainder if you were cataloging the zine online.
Title: Xerography Debt
Editor: Davida Gypsy Breier
Founding Reviewers: Fred Argodd, Eric Lyden, Donny Smith
Reviewers: Anne Thalheimer, etc
Columnists: Dread Sockett, Gianni Simone, Jeff Somers
Cover Art: Hai Anxiety
Layout and Design: Kathy Moseley
Description: Review of zines submitted to XD. Table of contents: Introduction, Basic Stuff You Should Know, Where Are They Now?, Get the Fuck
Off My Lawn Unless of Course You Are Going to Mow It by Dread Sockett, It Means Its Wank by Jeff Somers, Gloomy Sundays by Ginni
Simone, Sine Review Form
Publisher: Microcosm Publishing; Portland, OR
Also include ALL reviewed zine names (there are >20, so I am paraphrasing).

[see below for instructions on completing the rest of the assignment and submitting the assignment]

After you have created the Dublin Core for #1-7 and your own take on #8 thats all you have to do for the 9/22 assignment.
Congratulations! Now submit it through D2L (use the dropbox for assignment 1 part 1, under the assignments module at the
top of the course content in D2L).

To finish up the assignment, please note this (below) is due 9/29:

A.
I have created a spreadsheet on Google Drive for you to enter the subjects/descriptors for each of the items you cataloged. Since youre not using official
headings, this is very much like the tagging you might do on, say, LibraryThing. All you have to do is enter each of your headings (using a separate row for each
heading) under the appropriate column for the item. Dont worry about sorting the list or duplicating what anyone else has donejust add your terms at the end of
whatever is there already.
You can find the spreadsheet through this link:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1KkF-kYSxum6qVQ4Grv00LIp6jfuG-G_aga7da9BKlXY/edit?usp=sharing

B.
Go back and fill in the marc fields in the above assignment. A few notes on this:
You need only to fill in the fields as tagged. You do NOT need to put indicators or subfields. See the example I provided at the beginning of the exercise. If
you have information in the Dublin Core record that doesn't fit in any of the marc fields I put in the table, put that data underneath the marc record (that is, after the
6xx fields) and note that it doesn't fit in any of the other fields.
You do NOT have to give the prescribed RDA or ISBD punctuation.
For the 5xx and 6xx fields, you do NOT have to indicate the specific marc field. As long as you think your data belongs in some 5xx field, put it there; the same
goes for the 6xx fields. Again, see the example I provided.
The point of this part of the exercise is to show where Dublin Core data and the Marc record correspond and where they diverge.
One easy place to find marc records to look at is Clic. Use the classic catalog available at http://clicnet.clic.edu/. Search for anything, but limit to the past few
years (or sort in reverse chronological order). When you pull up a bib record, click on the Marc Record link at the top center of the screen, just below the green
line and above the search box. Indeed, if you have two windows open, you can look at the marc display in one and the tagged display in the other.
When youre done with all this, send

this document to me through D2L by noon on September 29 by submitting it in

the dropbox for assignment 1 part 2.
--DL