Universal access to information is essential to the promoting of a country's economy, improving its government's efficiency and enhancing its people's quality of life. Thus, developing citizens' competence in information-retrieval, that is, in their ability to efficiently access all available information, is a top priority for educational institutions. University libraries have been putting much effort into developing information literacy, and there has been obvious progress in recent years. However, elementary school libraries, which lack resources, have no way to set up training programs for the purpose of promoting teachers' competence in managing library information. The purpose of this project is to set up just such a program, one that would be an essential part of library-information teachers' professional development training. A review of the literature was undertaken in order to establish a theoretical framework for defining what we mean by competence in information management for Library Science teachers. Three-round Delphi techniques were used to collect the opinions of 18 scholars. Suggestions from the experts were reviewed and analyzed, and 75 Library Science teaching competence indicators were established.