Rebecca Morris’s book is perfect for school administrators who are looking to improve their school libraries. A particular strength is the way she maps the AASL standards and guidelines to ambitious goals for student learning and school leadership to show how all educators in a school—librarians, administrators, and teachers—can work together to support student learning. — Terri Grief, president 2014–2015, American Association of School Librarians

This engaging and informative book provides an excellent overview of what successful school library programs look like, as well as the ways that school librarians contribute to student achievement. From authentic vignettes to strategies and checklists, the author offers school leaders practical and timely ideas for improving their schools through the development of quality school libraries and library programs. — Karen W. Gavigan, associate professor, School of Library and Information Science, University of South Carolina

Rebecca Morris highlights the benefits of strong library programs in meeting the needs of twenty-first-century learners. She challenges school leaders to examine the school librarian’s role, and shows how common beliefs and themes provide the foundation for collaboration between administrators, teachers, and school librarians. — Amy M. Burch, superintendent, Brentwood Borough School District, Pennsylvania

Finally, a text that speaks two languages—school administrator and school librarian—and brings the languages into one student success-driven vernacular. Rebecca Morris has created a rich, thought-provoking resource for keeping school libraries at the center of every vibrant learning community. — Steven Yates, instructor and distance education coordinator, School of Library and Information Studies, University of Alabama

This book articulates an innovative conception of the positive influence libraries can exert on academic achievement in today’s schools. At a time when the educational curriculum is restricted to that which is measured by standardized tests, school librarians can collaborate with their teaching brethren to infuse knowledge, creativity, and leadership throughout the K-12 curriculum. — Jose Montelongo, Teachers College Record

The book will assist school principals and other educational leaders in designing ways to further support cross-curricular literacy and teach informational responsibility. — Edythe B. Austermuhl, School Administrator