what does ian in librarian mean?
81532
well, it means the person who works in the library. Library comes from the Latin word for BOOK, and so the librarIAN, would be one who knows his or her way around those books.  Sorry that's not a very technical explanation, but somebody else will probably give you one of those.
754108
If he said keep your nose in the books like prego suggests, it means don't neglect your studies.\n\nIf he said keeping the books, it means keep track of team stats, schedules, etc.
290947
um ask the librarian?
523670
Try this article:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/INRI
157661
Conan the Librarian says:\n\nOne item: My sword\n\nOne person: Red Sonja
125909
No they are not, they are essential for researching (especially archives).  The best thing about them is the librarians really know there stuff and where to go to find the info you need.\n\nThe other aspect of libraries is that they are frequently the only source for the internet for many people.  This equalizer is similar to when libraries first started as it used to be only rich people would have access to books, libraries allowed everyone else the oppurtunity to delve into reading and learning.
506545
An i.q. stands for intelligence quotient.  It is a figure which is assigned to you as an approximation of your intelligence as compared to a large class of people.  It does not mean that you are smarter or dumber than anyone else, but that you have been able to answer the questions of a multiple of subjects.  You may score extra high in reading comprehension but extra low in math.  It's just a number ranking you against everyone else.  By the way, 100, doesn't mean you scored all the answers correctly.  It means that you are average.  Review the meaning of a Gaussian Curve and you will get a general idea of what I mean.
9556
I used this story when trying to teach a group of retired, and very confused people, how to use a PC.\n\nA little librarian has to get all the information together each time you open a program.  After some time adding new programs and using old ones the librarian has made a mess of the whole library.  When you go to open a program he's got to run around here and there to find the pieces of the program he needs for you to use it.  So once in a while (I do it every day) he has to fix it all up, get all the papers together and file the programs away in alphabetical order so that when you need him to open a program or do anything he can easily pick it off the shelf and it's ready to go.\n\nDefragmenting is organizing all the information on your hard drive and contiguous files are files that are in alphabetical order, nice and neat.
563042
It sounds like a curriculum, such as that of the International Baccalaureate Organization (www.ibo.org), that is accepted by universities or education departments in countries around the world. \n\nAlternatively, it can mean a curriculum that includes literature, history, etc., from a variety of cultures.
1176644
Someone who works at the school and helps the teachers with new ideas and strategies for getting kids to read.  They sometimes pull kids who are having trouble reading out of class and work with them.  They're mainly responsible for working with teachers on new strategies and new materials to help kids read faster and better.
552442
Not to be mean ,but "agik" is written incorrectly. The actual term is "a geek", but just because you don't fit in, that doesn't necessarily mean you're a geek."Geek" is a word in the dictionary, but today, it is improperly used top label others. The actual definition of geek is : Someone who is excellent with computers, math, and science." Calling someone a "geek", "nerd", "Loser", etc. is very rude ,and immature. No, I am not a "geek". I am a "bookworm", but you would probably label me as a "nerd."
531748
Are you looking for words ending in "ian"? I can't tell from your question. And I don't know what an elementary school has to do with it. Are you looking for 15 words? Your question is really poorly written, but I'll take a guess and get you started (but I doubt that you'll understand many of these words, and your teacher will know that you didn't come up with these yourself):\ncomedian\ncustodian\nutilitarian\nmedian\nmeridian\nmusician\nmagician\nlogician\ntactician\nbeautician\nclinician\nstatistician\nmortician\nclinician\ndietitian\nelectrician\nFlorian\ngrammarian\nmathematician\nNubian\nobstetrician\npediatrician
790511
Yes the above person is right. 'i' stands for internet. I'm providing u some more information ---\n\n(1)In 1997 Oracle Corporation released version 8, which supported object-oriented development and multimedia applications. \n\n(2)In 1999 Oracle8i was released to operate in tune with the needs of the Internet (As I've said the "i" in the name stands for "Internet"). The Oracle 8i database incorporated a native Java virtual machine (JVM). \n\n(3)In 2001 Oracle9i appeared with 400 new features, including the ability to read and write XML documents. 9i also provided an option for Oracle RAC, or Real Application Clusters, a computer cluster database, as a replacement for the Oracle Parallel Server (OPS) option. \n\n(4)In 2003, Oracle Corporation released Oracle Database 10g (the 'g' stands for "grid") presenting 10g as "grid-computing ready"
39685
It's Latin for id est (literally 'that is').  It typically means 'for example' when used in English.
424011
What is your question?  I think it would help you to go to a local university and ask the librarian, but I don't understand your question.
429362
It means that the person's nick name is: frog. For example...say someone in your school's name is Michael Green. But everyone calls him frog. Then he could have his name printed: Michael aka "frog" Green. \n\nI hope I helped answer your question.
737698
Silly student....\nWe wont do your bib for you.\nWhich format MLA, ALA, or Turabian.