Difference between revisions of "Dewey Decimal Classification"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
Line 1: Line 1:
 
The '''Dewey Decimal Classification''', popularly known as the '''Dewey Decimal System''', is a system of organization non-fiction library books created by librarian Melvil Dewey in the 19th century. The system consists of 10 broad categories, which are further subdivided. For example, books in the 200 category deal with religion, and books dealing specifically with [[Hinduism]] are located at 294.5. [http://www.apl.org/libcats/dewey.html]
 
The '''Dewey Decimal Classification''', popularly known as the '''Dewey Decimal System''', is a system of organization non-fiction library books created by librarian Melvil Dewey in the 19th century. The system consists of 10 broad categories, which are further subdivided. For example, books in the 200 category deal with religion, and books dealing specifically with [[Hinduism]] are located at 294.5. [http://www.apl.org/libcats/dewey.html]
  
These are the ten categories:
+
These are the ten categories: [http://www.motleyco.org/DeweyDecimal.htm]
  
 
*000 - Generalities
 
*000 - Generalities
Line 8: Line 8:
 
*300 - Social Sciences
 
*300 - Social Sciences
 
*400 - [[Language]]
 
*400 - [[Language]]
*500 - Natural Sciences and [[Mathematics]]]
+
*500 - Natural Sciences and [[Mathematics]]
 
*600 - [[Technology]]
 
*600 - [[Technology]]
 
*700 - The Arts
 
*700 - The Arts
 
*800 - Literature
 
*800 - Literature
 
*900 - [[Geography]] and [[History]]
 
*900 - [[Geography]] and [[History]]

Revision as of 03:01, June 24, 2007

The Dewey Decimal Classification, popularly known as the Dewey Decimal System, is a system of organization non-fiction library books created by librarian Melvil Dewey in the 19th century. The system consists of 10 broad categories, which are further subdivided. For example, books in the 200 category deal with religion, and books dealing specifically with Hinduism are located at 294.5. [1]

These are the ten categories: [2]