katalogusstrukture

Katalogusstruktur refers to the classification system used in library catalogs to organize and categorize bibliographic records. This system is typically hierarchical, with multiple levels of classification used to group related materials together. The primary purpose of katalogusstruktur is to provide a logical and consistent arrangement of books and other materials within a collection.

The most common classification scheme used in libraries is the Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC) system, which organizes materials into ten main categories (000-900) based on subject. Other schemes, such as the Library of Congress Classification (LCC) system, use a combination of letters and numbers to categorize materials. The choice of classification scheme depends on the specific needs and resources of the library.

A typical katalogusstruktur consists of multiple levels of classification, with more general categories at the top and more specific subcategories at the bottom. For example, a library might use a three-level classification system:

* 000-600: General works and social sciences

* 800-900: Literature and fine arts

* 810: American literature

* 811: Works by American poets

The katalogusstruktur helps library users to find books and other materials on a specific subject by providing a clear and logical organization of the collection. This system is also useful for cataloging and classification purposes, as it allows librarians to quickly identify and retrieve relevant materials.