INSTRUCTIONS:
Once awarded, you will need to edit/vet the LCSH and DDC records (only 20 each), they are not yet completed. If keen to take on this assignment, please reply and indicate clearly you are able to work with LCSH and DDC.Paper will be uploaded once the order is awarded.===================Part A - Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH) [20 records]Assign appropriate LCSH/LCSH strings to the following resources.Instructions:• Use Classification Web (https://classweb.org) for this exercise. Use the Library of Congress Name Authority File (LCNAF, via https://authorities.loc.gov or https://classweb.org) when appropriate.• Follow all the rules and the LC practices shown in SHM H 180.• Unless stated otherwise, assume that the resource is a regular non-fiction book.• Unless stated otherwise, assume that the subjects listed here have been judged to be significant and that they covered at least 20% of the resource.• When appropriate, assign more than one LCSH to the resource.• It is okay to use either double dashes (--) or a long dash (—).• Sometimes, there are no LCSH that fit out topic perfectly. That is common and fine. In that case, we will try our best to assign appropriate LCSH that are as close to the topic as possible.• Please ensure to keep your answers exactly the same as those shown in LCSH and LCNAF (including spelling, capitalization, punctuations, spacing, and the like).Part B - Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC) [20 records]Assign appropriate DDC class numbers to the following resources.Instructions:• Use WebDewey (http://dewey.org/webdewey/) for this exercise.• Follow all the rules we have covered in our lecture slides.• Unless stated otherwise, assume that the resource is a regular non-fiction book.• Unless stated otherwise, assume that the subject listed below has been judged to be a primary topic.• For multi-topic work, unless stated otherwise, assume that the resource has treated the topics equally.• We will only be using the class numbers directly provided in WebDewey (including the base numbers and "built numbers" that are available). In other words, this exercise does not require us to conduct number building on our own.==============