Second Summary | The Hundred Divisions

000	Computer science, knowledge & systems
010	Bibliographies
020	Library & information sciences
030	Encyclopedias & books of facts
040	[Unassigned]
050	Magazines, journals & serials
060	Associations, organizations & museums
070	News media, journalism & publishing
080	Quotations
090	Manuscripts
100	Philosophy
110	Metaphysics
120	Epistemology
130	Parapsychology & occultism
140	Philosophical schools of thought
150	Psychology
160	Logic
170	Ethics
180	Ancient, medieval & eastern philosophy
190	Modern western philosophy
200	Religion
210	Philosophy & theory of religion
220	The Bible
230	Christianity  & Christian theology
240	Christian practice & observance
250	Christian pastoral practice & religious orders
260	Christian organization, social work & worship
270	History of Christianity
280	Christian denominations
290	Other religion
300	Social sciences, sociology & anthropology
310	Statistics
320	Political science
330	Economics
340	Law
350	Public administration & military science
360	Social problems & social services
370	Education
380	Commerce, communications & transportation
390	Customs, etiquette & folklore
400	Language
410	Linguistics
420	English & Old English languages
430	German & related languages
440	French & related languages
450	Italian, Romanian & related languages
460	Spanish
470	Latin & Italic languages
480	Classical & modern Greek languages
490	Other languages

500	Science
510	Mathematics
520	Astronomy
530	Physics
540	Physics
550	Earth sciences & geology
560	Fossils & prehistoric life
570	Life sciences; biology
580	Plants (Botany)
590	Animals (Zoology)
600	Technology
610	Medicine & health
620	Engineering
630	Agriculture
640	Home & family management
650	Management & public relations
660	Chemical engineering
670	Manufacturing
680	Manufacture for specific uses
690	Building & construction
700	Arts
710	Landscaping & area planning
720	Architecture
730	Sculpture, ceramics & metalwork
740	Drawing & decorative arts
750	Painting
760	Graphic arts
770	Photography
780	Music
790	Sports, games & entertainment
800	Literature, rhetoric & criticsm
810	American literature in English
820	English & Old English literatures
830	German & related literatures
840	French & related literatures
850	Italian, Romanian & related literatures
860	Spanish & Portuguese literatures
870	Latin & Italic literatures
880	Classical & modern Greek literatures
890	Other literatures
900	History
910	Geography & travel
920	Biography & genealogy
930	History of ancient world (to ca. 499)
940	History of Europe
950	History of Asia
960	History of Africa
970	History of North America
980	History of South America
990	History of other areas

Jawatan Kosong - Pustakawan | UPSI | 10 Disember 2011

Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI), satu- satunya Universiti Pendidikan di Malaysia dengan ini mempelawa warganegara Malaysia yang berkelayakan menyertai kami meneruskan kebitaraan dengan mengisi jawatan - jawatan bertaraf TETAP seperti tersenarai.

1. PUSTAKAWAN S52
2. KURATOR S48
3. PEGAWAI BELIA DAN SUKAN S48
4. PEGAWAI TADBIR N48
5. PEGAWAI PERGIGIAN U48
6. PEGAWAI PERGIGIAN U44
7. PEGAWAI PERUBATAN UD43
8. PEGAWAI KESELAMATAN KP44
9. PEGAWAI KESELAMATAN KP41
10. PENOLONG PEGAWAI TADBIR N27
11. AHLI FOTOGRAFI B17

DOWNLOAD IKLAN JAWATAN KOSONG

Tarikh Tutup Permohonan: 10 Januari 2011

Jawatan Kosong - Perbadanan Perpustakaan Awam Negeri Selangor | PPAS | 10 Disember 2010

Jawatan Kosong Di PPAS

*Pembantu Perpustakaan S17 *Pembantu Am Pejabat N1 *Pekerja Am R1 tarikh tutup permohonan :10 Disember 2010

muat turun: -iklan jawatan kosong -borang permohonan jawatan -PDF reader

Jawatan Kosong | Pembantu Perpustakaan | S17 | Perpustakaan Negara Malaysia

Perpustakaan Negara Malaysia (PNM) open jawatan untuk Pembantu Perpustakaan (S17)... sesiapa yg berminat bleh apply kat website PNM.... dan kalau ade sedare mare.. rodong2.. kengkawan yang berminat pun sebar2kan okes.....

MARC 21 - Application To Information Material (Nov 09)

What is MARC?
- A MARC record is a Machine Readable Cataloguing record
- “Machine readable” is meant a record that a computer can read and interpret
- A cataloguing record is a bibliographic record, containing information on the catalog card.

MARC Record

A record includes the following information
- description of the item
- added entries
- subject headings
- call numbers

Why is MARC Necessary?

- Because computers cannot think or reason, they must be provided with guides that enable them to interpret the data which has been imputed into them.

- The MARC record contains directories or guideposts before each piece of bibliographic information to tell the cataloguer and the computer what type of data is to be found in a specific field.

Examples of Fields

- Author, title and subject are examples of the various field types. Because the length of names and titles are usually different, the best library software allows for unlimited field lengths and an unlimited number of fields.

MARC Term and Definitions

- To understand what is being talked about when MARC records are being discussed one needs to be acquainted with the following terms:

Fields -

• Bibliographical data is divided into a number of fields to facilitate retrieval: fields for authors, fields for titles and so on. The fields are further subdivided into one or more subfields. For example, the place of publication, the publisher’s name and the date of the publication are all included as part of the MARC field tagged “260”.

Tags -

• A tag is a three-digit number which precedes each field in a MARC record.
• The tag identifies the field and the kind of data that follows to the computer.
• Repeatable fields (those which can appear more than once in any given record) will be followed by an “R”. Non-repeatable fields (those which can appear no more than once in any given record) by an “NR”

Indicators -

• Two spaces follows each tag.
• One or both of these spaces may be used for indicators
• In some fields only the second space is used.
• Sometimes, only the first is used and sometimes both are assigned.
  Indicators acts as signals to the application software. They define how the software should treat the information within a specific field.

Subfields

• Most fields will contain several related pieces of data.
• Each type of data within a field is called a subfield and each subfield is preceded by a subfield code.
• For example, the physical description field defined by the 300 tag typically contains a subfield for the number of pages, one for physical details such as illustration, and a further subfield for dimension in centimeters

Subfields Codes

• Subfield codes are one lower-case letter preceded by a delimiter.
• Each subfield indicates what types of data follows it
• In the example below, the subfield codes are a for extent, b are for other physical details and c for dimensions.
  300 a240 p. :bill. ;c24 cm.

Delimeters

• With different kinds of keyboards, different keys are used to represent the delimiters. In some cases, a ($) is used, or () or a (\).

to be continued