LC Classification: An Introduction And Practicum
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification:An Introduction and Practicum1Course Summary Appearance and organization of the LCClassification schedulesApplying LC Classification schedulesEvaluating existing assigned call numbersfor accuracy21
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumCourse Summary (cont.) Historical development of LC ClassificationParts and normal extent of LC call numbersHow to identify each part of a complete callnumberCutteringShelflisting3Course Summary (cont.) Principles of classification Rationale and purpose of classificationWhy classification was developedSome of the classification systems currentlybeing used42
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumCourse Summary (cont.) Instruction memos in the SubjectCataloging Manual: Classification Classification Web as a tool for catalogingwith LC Classification5Course Summary (cont.) Proposing new class numbers using theWeb-based classification proposal form63
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLearning Objectives At the end of the course, you will be ableto: Interpret and understand captions andindentations in the LCC schedulesFind any written policy on LC ClassificationIdentify the parts and potential extent of anormal monographic and serial call number7Learning Objectives (cont.) Recognize structural errors in call numbersUse Classification Web to find class numbersUnderstand what information is needed inproposing new class numbers84
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumBasic ClassificationTerminologyClassify To categorize, in order to arrange items on theshelves according to subject, using aclassification systemClassification schedules The books or online system which contain classnumbers, also called schemesClass number What the item “is about”– selected from theschedules9Basic ClassificationTerminology Call number The number on an item which uniquelyidentifies the item so that it can be shelved andlocatedBook number Information that arranges items on the samesubject in a logical order and provides a uniquenumber for an item – also called Author number Call number Class number Book number105
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumBasic ClassificationTerminology Cutter number “One or more letters followed by one or morearabic numerals used decimally “Named for Charles Ami Cutter, who developedseveral tables using letters and numbers toachieve an alphabetical arrangement11Basic ClassificationTerminology Shelflisting To arrange items within a subject, normally byauthor; to determine the book or Authornumber126
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background What is classification? A systematic scheme for the arrangement ofbooks and other material according to subject orform13LC Classification: Background What is the purpose of a classificationsystem? To allow a coherent and logical perusal of allitems relating to a specific subject area througha pre-determined physical shelf orderTo allow a coherent and logical perusal of allitems relating to a specific subject area throughan online search based on assigned classnumbers147
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background What are some classification systems,both actual and theoretical, and theirprinciples? RanganathanDewey DecimalSuDocs (Superintendent of Documents)NLM (National Library of Medicine)LC Classification15LC Classification: Background Ranganathan Developed by Ranganathan in 1933General rather than specificCreates complex or new categories throughthe use of “facets,” or “colons”Contains 108 main classes and 10 generalizedclassesUses mixed notation of Arabic numerals andRoman and Greek letters168
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background Ranganathan Each main class comprises five fundamentalfacets, or groups: Personality Matter Energy Space Time17LC Classification: Background Ranganathan Short tables are used, rather than schedulesof numbersComponent numbers are chosen and linkedby colons to form a wholeThe book number is an integral part of thecall number189
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background Ranganathan Advantages? Disadvantages?19LC Classification: Background Dewey Decimal Classification Think of your public library!Developed by Melvil Dewey in 1876 as aclassification system for small libraries2010
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background Dewey Decimal Classification Coordinates materials on the same subjectusing a combination of letters and numbersUses ten main classes Each class with ten divisionsEach division is further divided, becomingmore specific21LC Classification: Background Dewey Decimal Classification 000100200300400500GeneralitiesPhilosophy and PsychologyReligionSocial ScienceLanguageNatural Science and Mathematics2211
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background Dewey Decimal Classification 600700800900Technology (Applied Science)ArtsLiteratureGeography and History23LC Classification: Background Dewey Decimal Classification Decimals are used to make a number morespecificThe more numbers, the more specific thesubject2412
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background Dewey Decimal Classification Advantages? Disadvantages?25LC Classification: Background SuDocs (Superintendent of Documents) Developed in the library of the GovernmentPrinting Office between 1895 and 1903Based on the current organizational status ofthe government authorChanges as the organizational structure ofthe federal government changes2613
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background SuDocs (Superintendent of Documents) Designed to group together publications bythe same government authorWithin an agency, publications are groupedaccording to the subordinate organizationEach executive department and agency, theJudiciary, Congress, and other majorindependent establishments are assigned aunique alphabetical identifier27LC Classification: Background SuDocs (Superintendent of Documents) “A” for Agriculture Department“JU” for Judiciary“NS” for National Science Foundation“X” and “Y” reserved for Congress“Z” not used!2814
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background SuDocs (Superintendent of Documents) Numbers are added to the alphabeticalidentifier to distinguish subordinate bureausand offices“1” designates the parent organizationand secretary or administrator’s office “2” begins a numerical assignment ofsubordinate bureaus and offices 29LC Classification: Background SuDocs (Superintendent of Documents) Additional numbers are appended to thebase alphanumeric class stem to indicatespecific forms or series3015
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background SuDocs (Superintendent of Documents) Advantages? Disadvantages?31LC Classification: Background NLM (National Library of Medicine) Covers the field of medicine and relatedsciences onlyUses classes QS-QZ and W-WZ, classespermanently excluded from the LCClassification schedulesFollows the principles of LC Classification3216
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background NLM (National Library of Medicine) Adheres closely to the hierarchicalarrangement of Medical Subject Headings(MeSH), the National Library of Medicine’sthesaurus for indexing and cataloging33LC Classification: Background NLM (National Library of Medicine) Advantages? Disadvantages?3417
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background Library of Congress Classification (LCC):A classification scheme developed by theLibrary of Congress between 1897 and thepresent LC Classification class numbers begin withone, two, or three capital letters Followed by up to four whole numbers andsometimes decimal and/or cutter extensions35LC Classification: Background A typical LC class number:RC569.5.S56 A typical LC call number:RC569.5.S56B36 19883618
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background The same call number in MARC21 format:050 00 a RC569.5.S56 b B36 198837LC Classification: Background The same call number as it would appear on orin an item:RC569.5.S56B361988orRC569.5.S56B361998It depends on the institution!3819
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background Characteristic features of LC Classification: A classification of tangible items in a collectionBased largely on the LC collectionsExtremely detailed39LC Classification: Background Characteristic features of LC Classification(cont.): Enumerative, not syntheticKept up-to-date by expansion and revisionbased on newly cataloged material4020
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background Structure of LC Classification: Basic arrangement is by discipline:Economics History Political science Physics Religion 41LC Classification: Background Structure of LC Classification (cont.): Various aspects of a subject are generally notgrouped together but are classed withdisciplines: AGRICULTURE: technical aspects in Class S(Agriculture) but agricultural economics inHD, a sub-class of economics4221
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumLC Classification: Background Structure of LC Classification (cont.): RAILROADS: railroad engineering in TF,a sub-class of technology, butorganization and management ofrailroads in HE (transportation andcommunication, a sub-class ofeconomics)43LC Classification: Background Remember: LC Classification separates books on thesame subject by disciplineQuestion: Would these two titles classtogether using LC Classification?Funding options for flood protection Engineering probabilistic design andmaintenance for flood protection 4422
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumOutline of LC Classification LC Classification consists of: 21 main classesIn 41 v.45Outline of LC Classification Generalia AGeneral works4623
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumOutline of LC Classification Humanities and Social Sciences: BCDE-F G H Philosophy, Psychology, ReligionAuxiliary sciences of historyHistory: Eastern HemisphereHistory: America (WesternHemisphere)Geography, Maps, Anthropology,RecreationSocial sciences47Outline of LC Classification Humanities and Social Sciences (cont.): JKLMNPPolitical scienceLawEducationMusicArtLanguages and literature4824
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumOutline of LC Classification Sciences: y ScienceNaval scienceBibliography, Library science49Outline of LC Classification Which initial letters are missing? Why?5025
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumPublications relating to LCClassification Library of Congress Classification Poster An overview of the system on one sheet;good for posting near the stacks, or at thecatalog; also available in a pocket-sizebrochureLC Classification Outline More detail, handy when you look forbooks in the stacks—available online ns relating to LCClassification (cont.) LC Classification Schedules: paper The schedules that can be purchased fromLC were published from 1996-2004. GaleResearch annually publishes cumulativeeditions of most schedules:http://lcweb.loc.gov/cdsClassification Web The authoritative and up-to-date LCC isavailable online, using your Web browser5226
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumPublications relating to LCClassification (cont.) Classification Web (cont.) URL: http://classificationweb.net/An online tutorial allows learning withoutattending a class; Updated weekly;Classification Web also includes LCSH53Publications relating to LCClassification (cont.) LC Classification: Weekly Lists The tentative list shows proposed new andchanged class numbers; this list is notavailable outside LCThe approved list shows new and changedclass numbers approved at the editorialmeeting; the approved list is posted on theLC Cataloging Policy and Support Office’spublic site:http://lcweb.loc.gov/catdir/cpso5427
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumPublications relating to LCClassification (cont.) Subject Cataloging Manual:Classification Memo prefix “F”; published in 1992; 1995update; available also on Cataloger’sDesktopSubject Cataloging Manual: Shelflisting Memo prefix “G”; gives the rules forshelflisting; published in 1994; availablealso on Cataloger’s Desktop55Publications relating to LCClassification (cont.) Cataloger’s Desktop Online system providing access to themanuals documenting cataloging,classification, and shelflisting rules; updatedquarterly and contains links to other WebsitesLC Classification: Additions and Changes Quarterly non-cumulative publicationannouncing new and changed classnumbers to other libraries; publicationdiscontinued in 20015628
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumOrder of Publication of LCClassification Schedules 1901E-F 1902Z190419051910MQB-BJ History: America(Western Hemisphere)Bibliography. graphy. Anthropology.RecreationG57Order of Publication of LCClassification Schedules 1910 1911HJNRTUVALSSocial sciencesPolitical scienceFine artsMedicineTechnologyMilitary scienceNaval scienceGeneral worksEducationAgriculture5829
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumOrder of Publication of LCClassification Schedules 1915CAuxiliary sciences ofhistoryGeneral literature. Englishand American literatureFiction in English.JuvenileliteratureHistory: General and “OldWorld” (EasternHemisphere)ReligionPN, PRPS, PZ 1916D 1927BL-BX59Order of Publication of LCClassification Schedules 1928P-PA 1933PB-PH 1935PJ-PMGeneral philology andlinguistics. Classicallanguages and literatureModern Europeanlanguages (not Russian!)Languages andliteratures of Asia, Africa,Oceania. American Indianlanguages. Artificiallanguages6030
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumOrder of Publication of LCClassification Schedules 1936 1937 19381942P-PMIndex to languages andsuppl.dialectsPQ (Pt. 1) French literaturePQ (Pt. 2) Italian, Spanish, andPortuguese literaturesPT (Pt. 1) German literaturePA suppl. Byzantine and modernGreek literature. Medievaland modern Latinliterature61Order of Publication of LCClassification Schedules 1942 1948PT (Pt. 2) Dutch and ScandinavianliteraturesPGRussian literatureAnd then .6231
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumOrder of Publication of LCClassification Schedules 19691973KFKD1976197719821984KEKKK-KKCKDZKG-KHLaw of the United StatesLaw of the U.K. andIrelandLaw of CanadaLaw (General)Law of GermanyLaw of the Americas,Latin America and theWest Indies63Order of Publication of LCClassification Schedules 198519891993 1997 1998KJV-KJWKJ-KKZKL-KWZLaw of FranceLaw of EuropeLaw of Asia and Eurasia,Africa, Pacific Area, etc.International relationsLaw of nationsJZKZ6432
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumOrder of Publication of LCClassification Schedules 2000KBR-KBUCanon law. Law of theRoman Catholic Church.Holy See 2003KBPKBMIslamic lawJewish law 2005KBReligious law in generalComparative religious law65Notation of LC Classification:Alphanumeric Class numbers must contain capitalletters and whole numbers: Capital letters:KKFLawLaw of the UnitedStatesKFP Law of Pennsylvania6633
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumNotation of LC Classification:Alphanumeric Whole numbers: TH1 TH17 TH149 TH915Periodicals on buildingconstruction in EnglishMedieval building constructionJuvenile works on buildingconstructionTools and implements used inbuilding construction67Notation of LC Classification:Alphanumeric Whole numbers: TH1096 TH2278 TH453 TH6130Stormproof buildingconstructionDoorsBreweriesVocational guidance forplumbers and pipefitters6834
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumNotation of LC Classification:Alphanumeric Whole numbers: TH7414 TH9151Solar housesFiremen’s manuals69Notation of LC Classification:Alphanumeric Class numbers may contain decimalextensions and Cutter numbers: Decimal extensions: HV875.5 TK7881.85Intercountry adoptionAutomobile soundsystems and equipment7035
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumNotation of LC Classification:Alphanumeric Single Cutter numbers: HN79.M3Social conditions inMaryland HV5824.C42 Drug use by celebrities71Notation of LC Classification:Alphanumeric Double Cutter numbers: HD6490.C642U544Corrupt practices in American tradeunions7236
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumNotation of LC Classification:Alphanumeric Double Cutter numbers: TD883.5.I46C4Air pollution in Chicago, IL73Notation of LC Classification:Alphanumeric Other elements: JK1968 2004Election returns. By date of election7437
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumMARC21 and LC Classification050 4 a TX536 b .H2 2004050 4 a M1505.R73 b C32 1978 a contains the classification numberportion of the call number75MARC21 and LC Classification050 4 a TX536 b .H2 2004050 4 a M1505.R73 b C32 1978 b contains the item number portionof the call number, and sometimes aportion of the class number7638
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumMARC21 and LC Classification050 4 a TX536 b .H2 2004050 4 a M1505.R73 b C32 1978 the delimiter for item numbers( b) precedes the last capitalletter77MARC21 and LC Classification050 4 a TX536 b .H2 2004050 4 a M1505.R73 b C32 1978 If the last capital letter ispreceded by a decimal, thedelimiter precedes the decimal7839
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumMARC21 and LC Classification050 4 a TX536 b .H2 2004050 4 a M1505.R73 b C32 1978 In other words, the delimiterprecedes the final capital letter79MARC21 and LC Classification An exception:CS71.B118 b 19748040
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumMARC21 and LC Classification Double Cutters are neverseparated with decimals050 4 a TX536 b .H2 2004050 4 a M1505.R73 b C32 197881What About the Cutters? The last Cutter in a call number usuallyrepresents the main entryA short Cutter table is applied as aguide, but the final Cutter number isbased on entries already found in theshelflist8241
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumCutter Numbers For names beginning with initial consonantsexcept S, the first number is calculated with thefollowing:aeioruy3456789Ba B3Be B4Bi B5Bo B6Br B7Bu B8By B9Baa-Bad B33Bae-Bah B34Bai-Bal B35Bam-Bao B36Bap-Bas B37Bat-Bav B38Baw-Baz B3983Cutter Numbers Resulting call numbers may not fit thesecalculations because of other works alreadyshelflisted. For BakerBarnetBlantonBreretonByrd8442
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumCutter Numbers In some cases the second cutter representsa topic (often a place name) and thearrangement by author must therefore beshown through the decimals:Q183.3.I32C46 ChicagoC465C467One work about ChicagoAnother work aboutChicago85Cutter Numbers Another example:HD4928.P52 U6Piecework in the U.S. Cutter numbers for place names are in theshelflist and in Subject Cataloging Manual :Shelflisting memos The shelflist always takes precedence!8643
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumCutter Numbers There is no such thing as a “triple Cutter” ina call number!HC340.12.Z9E44M48 2000HC340.12.Z9E445 2000 correct!87Cutter Numbers A Library of Congress Cutter number rarely endswith a 1, and almost never ends with a 0: What cutter would fit between these 1358844
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumHandouts ExerciseAnalyzing and identifying errors in LC callnumbers89Biography Table an Introduction to Tables In designated biography classes, a specialBiography Table is applied The Cutters in the Biography Table arereserved for special forms or topics9045
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumBiography Table.x.xA2.xA25.xA3.xA4.xA5.xA6-ZCutter for the individualCollected works. By dateSelected works. Selections.By date. Including quotationsAutobiography, diaries, etc. By dateLetters. By dateSpeeches, essays, and lectures. Bydate. Including interviewsBiography and criticism. Includingcriticism of selected works91Biography Table How would the Cuttering of this item beaffected by the Biography Table?9246
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumTranslation Table.x.x12.x13.x14.x15.x16.x17.x18Original shThe intent isto file similarworkstogether–and theshelflistarrangementalways takesprecedence!93Translation TableHow would the Cuttering for this item beaffected by the Translation Table?!9447
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumExamples with AnalysisOverheadSome common and some not-socommon call numbers and howthey are constructed95Interpreting the LCClassification Schedules Parts of the schedule: Preface Outlines Schedule Tables Index9648
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumInterpreting the LCClassification Schedules Interpreting the schedules: Meaning is contained in the captions, not inthe class numbers Class numbers merely serve to order thecaptions Subordination of topics is shown throughindention of captions97Interpreting the LCClassification Schedules Interpreting the schedules (cont.): Decimal numbers do not necessarily reflectsubtopics of the whole number Decimal numbers do show that the classnumber was not a part of the originalschedule Parenthesized numbers designate numbersnot to be used; normally they representclass numbers that were valid in the past9849
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumInterpreting the LCClassification Schedules Interpreting the schedules (cont.): Parenthesized numbers are accompaniedby a see reference to the current classnumber Cf. means “confer.” Cfs are the “see also”of the LC Classification world In Cutter lists, older Cutters are can berecognized because they have only onedigit99Interpreting the LCClassification Schedules Interpreting the schedules (cont.): Modern Cutters are generally constructedwith two digits Bracketed numbers designatealternate numbers that may be used byother libraries10050
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumPage 1 of the HM subclass inClassification Web101Page 1 of the TD subclass inClassification Web10251
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumAlphabetical Arrangement ofCountries When topics are arranged by country,alphabetically, the arrangement canvary from a simple A-Z to a partiallygeographic arrangementIt is common to give special treatmentto the United States103Alphabetical Arrangement ofCountriesHJ2318.7.A-ZBy region or country, A-ZBy region or countryUnited StatesHJ2322.A3General worksHJ2322.A5-WBy state, A-WHJ2323.A-ZOther countries, A-Z10452
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumAlphabetical Arrangement ofCountriesSpecial countriesUnited StatesT55.7General worksT55.72.A-WBy state, A-WT55.74.A-ZOther American countries, A-ZT55.75.A-ZEurope. By country, A-ZT55.76.A-ZAsia. By country, A-ZT55.775AustraliaT55.778New Zealand105Alphabetical Arrangement ofCountries Subarrangements also vary fromnonexistent to the simple to the moreelaborate:Shift work. Shift systemsUnder each:.xGeneral works.x2A-ZLocal, A-Z10653
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumAlphabetical Arrangement ofCountriesAgedOther American regions or countries, A-ZUnder each country:.xPeriodicals. Societies.Serials.x2General works. History.x3Other.x4A-ZBy region or state, A-Z.x5A-ZBy city, A-Z107A Simple A-Z Arrangement ofCountries10854
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumA Simple A-Z Arrangement ofCountries Cutters for place names are found in the shelflist in the Subject Cataloging Manual:Shelflisting on the CPSO Web site, for cartographicmaterials109A Simple A-Z Arrangement ofCountriesQuestion: Which of these sourcestakes precedence?The Shelflist!11055
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumA Simple A-Z Arrangement ofCountriesBegin the class number for thefollowing titles:1.The impact of air pollution onpublic health in the United States.2.The impact of air pollution onpublic health in Virginia.111A Simple A-Z Arrangement ofCountries3.The impact of air pollution onpublic health in Richmond,Virginia.4.The impact of air pollution onpublic health in France.11256
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumA Simple A-Z Arrangement ofCountries5.The impact of air pollution onpublic health in Central America.6.The impact of air pollution onpublic health in London, England.113How to Handle .x and .x2, etc.This arrangement appears underDams. Barrages, Special countries:11457
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumHow to Handle .x and .x2, etc.x .x2 “the Cutter you came up with”:.B4either “2” appended.B42 (more common) orthe next number.B5 (often with US .U5-U6)115How to Handle .x and .x2, etc.Begin the class number for thefollowing titles:1. Dams in the United States.2. Dams in the Western States.11658
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumHow to Handle .x and .x2, etc.3. Dams in Colorado.4. Dams on the Colorado River.117HD6061 Another Simple“Under Each”11859
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumHD6061 Another Simple“Under Each” What are the class numbers for thefollowing titles?1. Wages of women in Bulgaria.2.Wages of women in Europe.3.Wages of women in New York City.119HD6061 Another Simple“Under Each”4.Maternity leave in the United States.5.Maternity leave in Canada.6.Maternity leave in Toronto, Ontario.12060
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumHD6061 Another Simple“Under Each”7.A history of maternity leave.8.Hours of labor in Canada.9.Hours of labor in Toronto.121Working with the H Tables12261
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumWorking with the H Tables The United States and Canada are4-number countries in Table H5. Which number in the span will bepicked up for the following titles?123Working with the H Tables1. Statistics on the employment ofwomen in Canada?12462
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumWorking with the H Tables2.Monthly bulletin on employment ofwomen in the U.S.?125Working with the H Tables3. Working women in Virginia?12663
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumWorking with the H Tables127Working with the H Tables The countries named below areone-number countries in Table H5.Which number span will be used?12864
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumWorking with the H Tables1.Biweekly newsletter on employmentof women in Mexico?129Working with the H Tables2.Statistics on women’s work inGuatemala?13065
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumWorking with the H Tables3.The employment of women inBelize?131Working with the H Tables4.Working women in Mexico City,Mexico?13266
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumTables of GeographicalDivisions in H Sometimes countries are arrangednot alphabetically butgeographically and logically,usually with North America and theUnited States first, then the rest ofthe Western Hemisphere, thenEurope, Africa, Asia and the PacificArea133Tables of GeographicalDivisions in HEmployment of women in the U.S.Base numberHD6090United States: span 3-6Add5General works (3rd no. inthe span)TotalHD609513467
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumTables of GeographicalDivisions in HEmployment of women in Mexico CityBase numberHD6090Mexico: 11Add11Local: Z6A-ZLocal, A-ZTotalHD6101.Z6M.Z6M (Mexico City)135A Non-Geographic TableIn Class Web in the Enhanced Browser, clickon the desired underlined caption tointegrate the table into the text.13668
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumA Non-Geographic TableTable L7137A Non-Geographic TableTable L313869
LC Classification Training WorkshopAn Introduction and PracticumQuestions? Answers to a lot of LC Classificationquestions may be found in the “F”Instruction Sheets 139SCM : Classification(The “F” Instruction Sheets) The document to consult to finddetailed instructions andguidelines on classing varioustopics, genres, and forms14070
Dewey Decimal Classification Coordinates materials on the same subject using a combination of letters and numbers Uses ten main classes Each class with ten divisions Each division is further divided, becoming more specific 22 LC Classification: Background Dewey Decimal Classification 000 Generalities 100 Philosophy and Psychology
classification has its own merits and demerits, but for the purpose of study the drugs are classified in the following different ways: Alphabetical classification Morphological classification Taxonomical classification Pharmacological classification Chemical classification
used in these Classification Rules have the meaning given to them in the Glossary to these Classification Rules. 1.12 References to a 'sport' in these Classification Rules refer to both a sport and an individual discipline within a sport. 1.13 The Appendices to these Classification Rules are part of these Classification Rules
SCTG Standard Classification of Transported Goods SCS Standard Classification of Services CSNA [CIS] Classification of Institutional Sectors, System of National . The Harmonized System (HS) is an international commodity classification (with six-digits codes) developed under the . and the codes are included in Census 96 tables in Beyond 20 .
1 Scope and Conditions of Classification. S E C T I O N. 1 Classification. The requirements for conditions of classification are contained in the separate, generic ABS Rules for Conditions of Classification – Offshore Units and Structures (Part
2. Classification Management a. Classification management includes controlling information throughout its life cycle and encompasses original classification, derivative classification, declassification, self-inspection, safeguarding, trai
the soils are to be grouped consistently in the capability classification and if the groupings are to be used properly. They are: 1. A taxonomic (or natural) soil classification is based directly on soil characteristics. The capabihty classification (unit, subclass, and class) is an interpretive classification based on the effects of .
The former Classification Standards are rescinded effective from 7 March 2016. 2.2 CLASSIFICATION RULES AND REQUIREMENTS Refer to Attachment 3 of this Determination. This attachment includes the Administrative Services Classification Assessment Templates. 2.3 CLASSIFICATION STANDARDS: HOW TO CLASSIFY DUTIES
Standard Occupational Classification 2000 Volume 1 ix. Preface. PREFACE. In 1990 the first single classification of occupations was introduced in the United Kingdom. This classification, known as the Standard Occupational Classification (SOC90), was subsequently adopted by most government departments and agencies responsible for the
