The virtual tour summarizes the key areas and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, security desk, learning commons, reference desk, computer labs, study rooms, and stacks on the first floor. Restrooms and water fountains are located throughout. Services highlighted include research assistance, printing, scanning, and the Owl Perch cafe. The tour provides an overview to orient users to the library's layout and resources.
The ground floor of the library contains periodicals, newspapers, microforms, special collections, an art gallery, media room, and technical services department. Users can access periodicals and newspapers at the periodicals desk, use a scanner to digitize articles, and view media materials after checking them out at the circulation desk. Rare materials and university archives are housed in special collections. The art gallery and puzzle table provide additional spaces for exhibits, programs, and activities. Technical services processes all library materials behind a glass enclosure.
The second floor of the library contains stacks A-PN2924, group study rooms, a library instruction classroom, reading rooms, and the future Faculty Development Center. The easiest ways to access the second floor are by taking the central staircase or using the elevator in the first floor reference area. Once on the second floor, books that can be checked out are shelved along the stacks from A to PN2924. There are also restrooms, a water fountain, and a quick-look up catalog kiosk located on this floor. Group study rooms and a library instruction classroom are available resources. Across from the stacks are two reading rooms and the future home of the Faculty Development Center.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance on the first floor, which houses the security desk, portraits, sculptures, and the Learning Commons area with computer lab, reference and IT help desks. Other first floor areas include the checkout desk, new book displays, cafe, study rooms, and reference stacks. The tour invites the reader to continue to the second floor for more.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor, including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, cafe, and study rooms. A portrait of President Buley and a bronze sculpture greet visitors inside the entrance. The tour highlights locations for check-out, leisure reading, new books, restrooms and the art gallery.
The Sidney Silverman Library is located on the 2nd floor of the Pitkin Education Center. The main services located near the entrance include the Service Desk for checking out materials, a self-checkout station, and the Periodicals reading area. Throughout the two floors of the library, patrons can find books, media materials, computers, study spaces, and classrooms. Librarians at the Reference Desk provide research assistance to patrons.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, checkout desk, cafe, and study rooms. Additional details are provided about collections, services, and amenities available throughout the first floor like scanners, printers, and assistive technology.
The ground floor of the library contains periodicals, newspapers, microforms, special collections, an art gallery, media room, and technical services department. Users can access periodicals and newspapers at the periodicals desk, use a scanner to digitize articles, and view media materials after checking them out at the circulation desk. Rare materials and university archives are housed in special collections. The art gallery and puzzle table provide additional spaces for exhibits, programs, and activities. Technical services processes all library materials behind a glass enclosure.
The second floor of the library contains stacks A-PN2924, group study rooms, a library instruction classroom, reading rooms, and the future Faculty Development Center. The easiest ways to access the second floor are by taking the central staircase or using the elevator in the first floor reference area. Once on the second floor, books that can be checked out are shelved along the stacks from A to PN2924. There are also restrooms, a water fountain, and a quick-look up catalog kiosk located on this floor. Group study rooms and a library instruction classroom are available resources. Across from the stacks are two reading rooms and the future home of the Faculty Development Center.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance on the first floor, which houses the security desk, portraits, sculptures, and the Learning Commons area with computer lab, reference and IT help desks. Other first floor areas include the checkout desk, new book displays, cafe, study rooms, and reference stacks. The tour invites the reader to continue to the second floor for more.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor, including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, cafe, and study rooms. A portrait of President Buley and a bronze sculpture greet visitors inside the entrance. The tour highlights locations for check-out, leisure reading, new books, restrooms and the art gallery.
The Sidney Silverman Library is located on the 2nd floor of the Pitkin Education Center. The main services located near the entrance include the Service Desk for checking out materials, a self-checkout station, and the Periodicals reading area. Throughout the two floors of the library, patrons can find books, media materials, computers, study spaces, and classrooms. Librarians at the Reference Desk provide research assistance to patrons.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, checkout desk, cafe, and study rooms. Additional details are provided about collections, services, and amenities available throughout the first floor like scanners, printers, and assistive technology.
The third floor of the library contains the remaining stacks from PN-Z, as well as special collections like juvenile books, curriculum materials, and oversized books. It also houses administrative offices, study rooms, reading areas, and the Academic Success Center which provides tutoring and academic support for students. Notable features on the third floor include the library director's office, an assistive technology machine for visually impaired patrons, listening stations, and additional study rooms that can be reserved online.
This document provides an overview of library resources and services available at a college library. It describes the layout of the library including locations for reference materials, periodicals, multimedia, study rooms, and computers. Services covered include obtaining a library card, checking out materials, using reserve items, and reference assistance. Research resources like the online catalog, databases, interlibrary loan, and evaluating websites are also summarized.
The fourth floor of the library houses the IT Department and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. To the left of the elevators is the Graduate Reading Room and IT Department, and to the right is the IT Help Desk and School of Graduate Studies, Research, and Innovation further down the hall. Restrooms are across from the School of Graduate Studies.
When entering the library, scan your badge at the designated scanner or visit the Circulation Desk to register. The Circulation Desk can be used to check out items and register with the library. Reference questions and other inquiries can be directed to the reference desk. The library contains books, journals, study spaces, computers and classrooms across two floors as well as a rare books room and materials from the Harris County Public Library.
The library is open 24 hours a day 5 days a week and offers many resources and services for students. It contains a coffee shop, large auditorium, fireplace area, multiple floors of books, as well as services like printing, scanning, computers, study rooms, and assistance from librarians and the writing center. Rules require the third floor to be a quiet zone with no cell phone use.
The fourth floor of the library houses the IT Department, Graduate Reading Room, and School of Graduate Studies, Research, and Innovation. To the left of the elevators is the Graduate Reading Room and IT Department, while the IT Help Desk and School of Graduate Studies are located down the hallway to the right. Restrooms can be found across from the School of Graduate Studies.
To enter the library, scan your badge at the designated scanner or register it at the circulation desk. Visit the circulation or reference desks for checkouts, research help, or other questions. The library offers public computers, current journals, print books in stacks, study areas, recreational material, classes, amenities, and group study rooms at the Study Hub. Help is available at the listed website.
The document provides a virtual tour of Jenks Library at an unnamed college, describing the various areas, resources, and services available. It notes the after-hours book return, foyer and lobby areas, new books display, online catalog, rotating displays, device charging stations, circulation desk, reference collection, group study rooms, stacks, DVD collection, curriculum library, periodicals, mezzanine, and quiet study spaces.
The third floor of the library can be accessed by elevator or stairs, and contains stacks PM-Z, an oversized collection, the Connecticut Collection, theses/dissertations, study rooms, reading areas, and offices. Key resources on this floor include rooms 346 and 350, the oversized books section, and additional computers and reading rooms. The Academic Success Center and Southern Success Center on this floor provide academic assistance for students.
The third floor of the library can be accessed by elevator from the first floor or by stairs from the second floor. It contains stacks PM-Z, an oversized collection, the Connecticut Collection, theses/dissertations, group study rooms, reading areas, and offices. Key rooms on the third floor include study rooms 345 and 346 near the elevator, rooms 348 and 349 in the oversized stacks area, and rooms 350 and 351 on the far end. Additional features are computers, reading rooms, and the Southern Success Center which provides academic assistance.
The Heterick Memorial Library provides resources and services to support students' academic success. It contains print and online materials across three floors, with the first floor offering public services and computers, the second floor for studying and periodicals, and the quiet third floor housing books. Students can access the library catalog, databases, interlibrary loans, course reserves, and ask librarians for help with research. The library aims to be a gateway to success for all patrons.
The Heterick Memorial Library provides resources (print and online), services, and staff to serve as patrons' gateway to success. The three-floor library building houses a circulation desk, computer labs, study spaces, classrooms, and a collection of books, periodicals, and audiovisual materials. Librarians are available to assist patrons with research, citations, interlibrary loans, and instructional guides.
The document provides an overview of the resources available at Heterick Memorial Library. It details that the library has knowledgeable librarians available over 60 hours per week, as well as friendly staff available 101.5 hours per week. The library has access to over 87 million items through WorldCat, over 10 million items through OhioLINK, and over 400,000 items in its own catalog. It provides access to over 215 databases and over 10,000 online journals. The document outlines how to search the library catalog and request items through OhioLINK. It also provides tips on evaluating internet sources and using library databases to find journal and newspaper articles.
The document provides an overview of the layout and services available at Johnston Memorial Library. It details that the library has 4 floors, with the basement containing a 24-hour computer lab, cafe, and stacks A-J. The first floor houses circulation, reference, and media collections. The second floor contains serials, government documents, and study rooms. The third floor has stacks K-Z and a quiet zone. Services include the Troy catalog for finding materials, databases for articles, and interlibrary loans.
Virtual tour of buley library first floorWinnie Shyam
The virtual tour summarizes the key areas and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It highlights the library's Learning Commons, which occupies the main floor and features flexible study spaces. Other areas mentioned include the reference desk, computer lab, study rooms, media collection, classroom, and reference librarian offices. The tour provides an overview of the library's layout and resources to orient visitors.
The virtual tour summarizes the key areas and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It highlights the library's Learning Commons, which serves as the central hub on the main floor. Other highlights mentioned include the reference desk, computer lab, study rooms, media collections, classroom, and offices. The tour provides an overview of the library's layout and resources to orient visitors.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor, including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, cafe, and study rooms. A portrait of President Buley and a bronze sculpture greet visitors inside the entrance. The tour highlights locations for check-out, leisure reading, new books, restrooms and the art gallery.
The library is open 24 hours a day except Sundays when it opens at 12:30pm. It contains resources like books, periodicals, maps, movies, and government documents. Various services are available like printing, scanning, faxing, and help from the writing center and instructional materials center. Study rooms and technology like cameras can be reserved for projects. The third floor is designated as a quiet floor.
The document provides an overview of the layout and collections located on the ground floor of Buley Library. The main points are:
- The ground floor contains the periodicals collection, art gallery, special collections, media room, microforms room, reading areas, and technical services.
- The periodicals collection includes bound volumes arranged alphabetically, current issues in boxes at the information desk, newspapers on a rack, and abstracts/indexes shelved after the bound volumes.
- Special collections houses rare books, university archives, and faculty/student works. The media collection and microforms room contain various media formats.
- Technical services processes all library materials behind a glass enclosure. The art gallery hosts
The document provides a tour of the John B. Cade Library, highlighting 19 stops that showcase the library's resources and services. The tour introduces students to areas for research assistance, studying, collaboration, printing, and circulating materials. It also profiles special collections like the archives and music listening center. The library uses the Library of Congress system and provides over 100 databases for student research.
The ground floor of the library contains periodicals, indexes and abstracts, current journals, magazines, newspapers, juvenile fiction and non-fiction, curriculum materials, an art gallery, microforms, makerspace, special collections, a media room, reading areas, and technical services. Key areas include the periodicals stacks and reading room, juvenile non-fiction, art gallery and special collections, and a microforms room. The ground floor is also connected to the math emporium, duplicating services, and restrooms.
This virtual tour summarizes the services and resources available at the John B. Cade Library. It describes 16 stops that include the Ask Here reference desk, study rooms, computer labs, archives, music listening center, and book collections. Services include research assistance, device checkout, printing, interlibrary loans, and more. The tour highlights how students can utilize the library's resources and encourages contacting the reference desk for additional help.
The third floor of the library contains the remaining stacks from PN-Z, as well as special collections like juvenile books, curriculum materials, and oversized books. It also houses administrative offices, study rooms, reading areas, and the Academic Success Center which provides tutoring and academic support for students. Notable features on the third floor include the library director's office, an assistive technology machine for visually impaired patrons, listening stations, and additional study rooms that can be reserved online.
This document provides an overview of library resources and services available at a college library. It describes the layout of the library including locations for reference materials, periodicals, multimedia, study rooms, and computers. Services covered include obtaining a library card, checking out materials, using reserve items, and reference assistance. Research resources like the online catalog, databases, interlibrary loan, and evaluating websites are also summarized.
The fourth floor of the library houses the IT Department and School of Graduate and Professional Studies. To the left of the elevators is the Graduate Reading Room and IT Department, and to the right is the IT Help Desk and School of Graduate Studies, Research, and Innovation further down the hall. Restrooms are across from the School of Graduate Studies.
When entering the library, scan your badge at the designated scanner or visit the Circulation Desk to register. The Circulation Desk can be used to check out items and register with the library. Reference questions and other inquiries can be directed to the reference desk. The library contains books, journals, study spaces, computers and classrooms across two floors as well as a rare books room and materials from the Harris County Public Library.
The library is open 24 hours a day 5 days a week and offers many resources and services for students. It contains a coffee shop, large auditorium, fireplace area, multiple floors of books, as well as services like printing, scanning, computers, study rooms, and assistance from librarians and the writing center. Rules require the third floor to be a quiet zone with no cell phone use.
The fourth floor of the library houses the IT Department, Graduate Reading Room, and School of Graduate Studies, Research, and Innovation. To the left of the elevators is the Graduate Reading Room and IT Department, while the IT Help Desk and School of Graduate Studies are located down the hallway to the right. Restrooms can be found across from the School of Graduate Studies.
To enter the library, scan your badge at the designated scanner or register it at the circulation desk. Visit the circulation or reference desks for checkouts, research help, or other questions. The library offers public computers, current journals, print books in stacks, study areas, recreational material, classes, amenities, and group study rooms at the Study Hub. Help is available at the listed website.
The document provides a virtual tour of Jenks Library at an unnamed college, describing the various areas, resources, and services available. It notes the after-hours book return, foyer and lobby areas, new books display, online catalog, rotating displays, device charging stations, circulation desk, reference collection, group study rooms, stacks, DVD collection, curriculum library, periodicals, mezzanine, and quiet study spaces.
The third floor of the library can be accessed by elevator or stairs, and contains stacks PM-Z, an oversized collection, the Connecticut Collection, theses/dissertations, study rooms, reading areas, and offices. Key resources on this floor include rooms 346 and 350, the oversized books section, and additional computers and reading rooms. The Academic Success Center and Southern Success Center on this floor provide academic assistance for students.
The third floor of the library can be accessed by elevator from the first floor or by stairs from the second floor. It contains stacks PM-Z, an oversized collection, the Connecticut Collection, theses/dissertations, group study rooms, reading areas, and offices. Key rooms on the third floor include study rooms 345 and 346 near the elevator, rooms 348 and 349 in the oversized stacks area, and rooms 350 and 351 on the far end. Additional features are computers, reading rooms, and the Southern Success Center which provides academic assistance.
The Heterick Memorial Library provides resources and services to support students' academic success. It contains print and online materials across three floors, with the first floor offering public services and computers, the second floor for studying and periodicals, and the quiet third floor housing books. Students can access the library catalog, databases, interlibrary loans, course reserves, and ask librarians for help with research. The library aims to be a gateway to success for all patrons.
The Heterick Memorial Library provides resources (print and online), services, and staff to serve as patrons' gateway to success. The three-floor library building houses a circulation desk, computer labs, study spaces, classrooms, and a collection of books, periodicals, and audiovisual materials. Librarians are available to assist patrons with research, citations, interlibrary loans, and instructional guides.
The document provides an overview of the resources available at Heterick Memorial Library. It details that the library has knowledgeable librarians available over 60 hours per week, as well as friendly staff available 101.5 hours per week. The library has access to over 87 million items through WorldCat, over 10 million items through OhioLINK, and over 400,000 items in its own catalog. It provides access to over 215 databases and over 10,000 online journals. The document outlines how to search the library catalog and request items through OhioLINK. It also provides tips on evaluating internet sources and using library databases to find journal and newspaper articles.
The document provides an overview of the layout and services available at Johnston Memorial Library. It details that the library has 4 floors, with the basement containing a 24-hour computer lab, cafe, and stacks A-J. The first floor houses circulation, reference, and media collections. The second floor contains serials, government documents, and study rooms. The third floor has stacks K-Z and a quiet zone. Services include the Troy catalog for finding materials, databases for articles, and interlibrary loans.
Virtual tour of buley library first floorWinnie Shyam
The virtual tour summarizes the key areas and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It highlights the library's Learning Commons, which occupies the main floor and features flexible study spaces. Other areas mentioned include the reference desk, computer lab, study rooms, media collection, classroom, and reference librarian offices. The tour provides an overview of the library's layout and resources to orient visitors.
The virtual tour summarizes the key areas and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It highlights the library's Learning Commons, which serves as the central hub on the main floor. Other highlights mentioned include the reference desk, computer lab, study rooms, media collections, classroom, and offices. The tour provides an overview of the library's layout and resources to orient visitors.
The virtual tour summarizes the layout and services of the Hilton C. Buley Library at Southern Connecticut State University. It describes the library's entrance, hours, and key areas on the first floor, including the learning commons, reference desk, computer lab, cafe, and study rooms. A portrait of President Buley and a bronze sculpture greet visitors inside the entrance. The tour highlights locations for check-out, leisure reading, new books, restrooms and the art gallery.
The library is open 24 hours a day except Sundays when it opens at 12:30pm. It contains resources like books, periodicals, maps, movies, and government documents. Various services are available like printing, scanning, faxing, and help from the writing center and instructional materials center. Study rooms and technology like cameras can be reserved for projects. The third floor is designated as a quiet floor.
The document provides an overview of the layout and collections located on the ground floor of Buley Library. The main points are:
- The ground floor contains the periodicals collection, art gallery, special collections, media room, microforms room, reading areas, and technical services.
- The periodicals collection includes bound volumes arranged alphabetically, current issues in boxes at the information desk, newspapers on a rack, and abstracts/indexes shelved after the bound volumes.
- Special collections houses rare books, university archives, and faculty/student works. The media collection and microforms room contain various media formats.
- Technical services processes all library materials behind a glass enclosure. The art gallery hosts
The document provides a tour of the John B. Cade Library, highlighting 19 stops that showcase the library's resources and services. The tour introduces students to areas for research assistance, studying, collaboration, printing, and circulating materials. It also profiles special collections like the archives and music listening center. The library uses the Library of Congress system and provides over 100 databases for student research.
The ground floor of the library contains periodicals, indexes and abstracts, current journals, magazines, newspapers, juvenile fiction and non-fiction, curriculum materials, an art gallery, microforms, makerspace, special collections, a media room, reading areas, and technical services. Key areas include the periodicals stacks and reading room, juvenile non-fiction, art gallery and special collections, and a microforms room. The ground floor is also connected to the math emporium, duplicating services, and restrooms.
This virtual tour summarizes the services and resources available at the John B. Cade Library. It describes 16 stops that include the Ask Here reference desk, study rooms, computer labs, archives, music listening center, and book collections. Services include research assistance, device checkout, printing, interlibrary loans, and more. The tour highlights how students can utilize the library's resources and encourages contacting the reference desk for additional help.
The document provides a self-guided tour of the Lyman Beecher Brooks Library at Norfolk State University. It describes 23 stops that cover the library's facilities and services, including the circulation desk, reference room, periodicals, study rooms, archives, and administration offices. Key services mentioned are interlibrary loans, technology support, and research assistance from librarians. The goal is to help students learn about resources for assignments and research.
The document provides a tour of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus, summarizing the key resources and services available across its 3 public floors. The main level contains the service desk, computers, group study areas, current magazines, DVDs/videos, and copiers. The 3rd floor has quiet study areas, individual study rooms, books from A-PZ, and a Holocaust/Human Rights center. The 4th floor has an instruction center, books from Q-Z, group study rooms, and archives.
The document provides a tour of the 3 public floors of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It describes the various resources and services available on each floor, including the service desk, computers, study spaces, books, media materials, instruction rooms, and quiet floors. Special collections like the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center are also highlighted. The goal is to introduce students to the key locations and resources to support their academic success.
The document provides a tour of the 3 public floors of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It describes the various resources and services available on each floor, including the service desk, computers, study spaces, books, media materials, instruction rooms, and quiet floors. Special collections like the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center are also highlighted. The goal is to introduce students to the key locations and resources to support their academic success.
The Seattle Central Library in Seattle, Washington was designed by Rem Koolhaas and Joshua Prince-Ramus and features a postmodern architectural style. The 11-story glass and steel building opened in 2004 and aims to reinvent the library as a flexible space for information across various media. Key features include a central atrium allowing views between floors, a spiral ramp providing access to different collections on four floors, and maximization of natural light through its exterior glass walls and interior skylight.
The document provides a tour of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It describes the key locations and resources available on each of the library's 3 public floors. Resources include computers, study spaces, reference materials, current magazines, DVDs and videos, leisure reading books, copiers, and book collections organized by call number on different floors. Quiet study areas and group study rooms are available. Special collections include the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center and the library's archives. Library staff provide instruction and research assistance at the service desk.
The document provides an overview of the layout and services available at the Clayton State University Library. It describes the locations of the entrance, circulation desk, computers, study areas, reference desk, collections, and other resources. The summary highlights that the document gives a tour of the library, identifying key service points and sections such as the circulation desk, reference desk, periodicals, study rooms, and collections for print materials, microforms, newspapers and more. Visitors are welcomed and informed about the resources and staff available to help them.
The document describes a virtual environment called UnitekMOO that represents Universiti Teknologi Malaysia. Upon entering the lobby of UnitekMOO, the visitor encounters sofas, robots serving drinks, a bulletin board, and signs pointing to different facilities. The facilities include lecture halls, discussion rooms decorated in various colors, and administration buildings where the visitor meets the Vice Chancellor who welcomes them and explains the purpose of UnitekMOO is to enhance students' English language and professional skills through interactive virtual objects and spaces.
MCC Libraries LeRoy V Good Library Virtual Tourpczaja
The document provides a tour of the LeRoy V. Good Library at MCC's Brighton campus. It summarizes the key resources and services available on each of the library's 3 public floors, including the service desk, computers, study areas, books, media materials, reference materials, study rooms, and special collections like the Holocaust, Genocide and Human Rights Center. The tour highlights where students can find assistance, borrow materials, study individually or in groups, and access course and research resources.
The success of libraries in the future will be determined by its ability to create stories rather than provide them. One way to accomplish this is by putting technology and people together so patrons become creators and innovators in makerspaces and other learning environments. In this full day session, discover great new learning technologies and techniques for patrons, and how to build your new fablab or hackerspace. Get hands-on with must have maker tech and build new ideas throughout the day. Arm yourself with facts for having interactive spaces and tools to get buy-in from everyone from staff to public to the IT teams. Discover where technology is heading and how we can plan with it. After building your space, the session will also cover about building your staff. Learn ways to continually train and engage the staff so the environment will constantly evolve and grow. Multiple topics and ideas will be covered so any library on any budget can implement new ideas and activities for the patrons.
Outcomes:
• Participants will learn about key design concepts when looking at their library spaces to increase collaboration and foster innovation.
• Participants will have an opportunity to not only play and experiment with cutting edge maker space gadgets; but learn which tools in the educational technology realm offer instruction on engineering, programming, robotics, and early childhood education.
• Participants will also be armed with the skills they need to not only start their own spaces; but help market, promote, and fund their spaces.
Virtual Tour of The Unquiet Library Fall 2012B. Hamilton
The document provides a virtual tour of the Creekview High School library led by librarians Buffy Hamilton and Jan Reed. It describes the various areas of the library including the entrance, lounge seating, fiction section, circulation desk, instructional area, computer lab, storage room, and crafts area. Services offered include checkouts, printing, craft supplies, lamination, and die cuts. Instructional programming is also highlighted.
The second floor of the library contains stacks A-PL, group study rooms, reading rooms, instructional classrooms, and offices. It can be accessed via the central staircase or elevators. The stacks hold circulating books and include restrooms and a water fountain. Offices on this floor include the Office of Diversity and Equity and the Faculty Development Center. Quiet study spaces are available in the group study rooms and reading rooms located throughout the floor.
Finding a journal, magazine or newspaper inWinnie Shyam
This document provides instructions for searching for journals, magazines, and newspapers in a library catalog or database. It describes using basic and advanced search options such as searching by title, ISSN, or keywords. It also explains how to locate a specific article within a periodical by searching within the full-text of that journal in the library's databases. The document includes examples of different search types and screenshots of database interfaces.
This document provides an overview of research resources and services available at Buley Library. It describes the layout of the library including locations for different materials. It outlines how to search the library catalog to find books, DVDs, and eBooks. Call numbers and how books are arranged on the shelves are explained. Subject and keyword searching strategies are covered. The document also describes how to find journal and newspaper articles using databases and evaluates online information using the CRAP test. Research guides and ways to get help from the reference desk or librarians are highlighted.
The IT department is located on the fourth floor of the renovated wing. Visitors can take the elevators on the right when entering the building or the elevators near the reference stacks to reach the fourth floor. A map shows that the fourth floor houses the IT department.
The third floor of the library contains stacks PN-Z, the juvenile collection, oversized collection, Connecticut collection, group study rooms, reading areas, Teaching and Learning Center, FYE & FSSP offices, and the Academic Success Center. Key parts of the third floor include the stacks from PN2926-Z, juvenile fiction and non-fiction books, the curriculum collection, oversized books, the Connecticut collection, three study rooms, two reading rooms, and the Academic Success Center which will provide academic assistance. The Library Director's office and Administrative Assistant's office are also located on the third floor.
The second floor of the library has book stacks from A-PN, group study rooms, reading rooms, a library instruction classroom, and the future Faculty Development Center. It contains circulating books that can be checked out as well as quiet study spaces. Restrooms and a water fountain are located midway along the stacks.
Buley library research basics slideshareWinnie Shyam
This document provides an overview of research resources and services available at Buley Library. It describes the layout of the library and where to find different materials. It explains how to search the online catalog to find books, DVDs, and eBooks. It also provides guidance on evaluating information sources, conducting database searches to find journal articles, and getting research help. Key services and resources highlighted include interlibrary loans, research guides, and assistance from librarians.
This document provides an overview of resources and services available at Buley Library. It describes the layout of the library including locations for periodicals, books, videos, and special collections. It outlines how to search the online catalog to find books, DVDs, and other materials. The document explains how books are arranged on the shelves using the Library of Congress classification system. It also provides guidance on performing different types of searches and using search operators to focus results. Additionally, it reviews how to find and evaluate journal, magazine, and newspaper articles using library databases. The document concludes by highlighting research guides and ways to get assistance from the reference desk or a subject librarian.
This document provides an overview of research resources and strategies available at the Southern Connecticut State University library. It discusses navigating the library catalog and databases, evaluating sources, searching techniques, interlibrary loans, and getting research help. Key resources covered include the catalog, periodical databases, reference materials, and subject librarian assistance.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
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How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
First floor
1. Virtual Tour of Hilton C. Buley Library
Southern Connecticut State University
New Haven, CT
2. .
Welcome to the virtual tour of Buley Library which is designed to highlight our services
and collections. The library, which first opened in 1970, is one of the busiest buildings
on campus. An addition to the library was completed in 2008 and the old building was
renovated and opened its doors in March 2015. The library is situated between
Engleman Hall and the Adanti Student Center with the entrance on the campus quad
side.
A Book Drop is conveniently located just outside the entrance to the library on the left
for anyone wishing to drop off materials when the library is closed.
Book Drop
3. LIBRARY HOURS
Monday – Thursday 8 am – 11 pm
Friday 8 am – 4:30 pm
Saturday 9 am – 5 pm
Sunday 1 pm – 11 pm
4. We begin our tour on the first floor. As you enter the outer doors, on the right is a portrait of Hilton C.
Buley after whom the library was named. Buley was the president of SCSU from 1954-1971.
Below the portrait is an indoor book drop which is open all hours the library is open.
To the left is an adorable bronze sculpture of a boy and girl sitting and reading on a bench titled Best
Friends Together, Forever. This is from the Randoph Rose Collection, a family owned and operated
company that specializes in handmade bronze sculptures, statues, fountains and accessories for
homes, gardens, and public spaces. The sculpture was a generous gift by the class of 1956.
Sculpture from the Randolph Rose Collection Book drop & Portrait of Hilton C. Buley
5. The Security Desk is situated to the left as you enter the inner doors
of the library.
6. Just past the inner doors, on the right are elevators and stairs leading to all 5
floors of the library building.
7. The inner doors open into the Learning Commons on the main floor of the library. The Learning
Commons is the heart and soul of the newly renovated Buley library spanning 18,000 square
feet. The space is flexible and adaptable: the chairs have handles and students can rearrange or
move them to form impromptu study groups. The tables are fixed and wired for wi-fi access.
Shutters along the wall can secure the rest of the library after normal business hours leaving
just the Learning Commons open around the clock should we decide to stay open 24/7.
8. Catalog Kiosks
A couple of computers are available in the Learning Commons for quick
access to the library’s catalog and databases limiting what users can do on
these machines. It is not possible to print from these kiosks.
9. Check-out Desk
To the right is the Check-out desk which is currently open all hours the library is open. This is
where library materials and course reserves are checked out and returned. Enquiries about
library privileges, loans, and fines may be made here. Posters and lamination requests for the
Learning Resource Center which is located within may be dropped off or picked up at this desk.
10. Plans for self-check-out stations are in the works and will be located in the counter opposite the
Circulation Desk.
A Hoot Loot Machine where you can add money to your Hoot Loot Card and check your balance is
also located opposite the Check-out Desk. The machine accepts $1, $5, $10 and $20 dollar bills. It
does not take coins.
Do not miss the Digital Sign on the wall which features library hours , news, and important events.
Digital Sign
Self
Check-
out
Hoot Loot
Machine
Door next
to check-
out leads
to Access
Services
11. A small collection of leisure reading books is shelved under the digital sign in front of the Circulation Desk.
If you wish to take a break from course readings and are looking for something light and fun
to read, our Leisure Reading book shelves may have just what you need.
Digital Sign
Leisure
Reading
Collection
12. CaerCa
The printers (black and white, and colored) are conveniently situated in the Learning Commons
and are easily accessible to students in the Computer Lab, Learning Commons, and the
reference area. Students can print to these computers from their laptops as well by
downloading the Print Anywhere software located in the SCSU Share folder. To obtain
printouts, users swipe their Hoot Loot card in the card swipe on the monitor and then click on
their username to get printouts.
Printing cost:
Single side, black and white – 5 cents
Double-side, black and white – 8 cents
Single side, color – 25 cents
Double –side, color – 40 cents
Card
Swipe
13. An additional printer is to the left of the Reference Desk next to the scanner. A
stapler and 3-hole punch are conveniently located near this printer.
14. New
Books
Doors to stairwell
Cafe
As you walk past the Check-out counter you will see our New Books display shelves just before the double
doors leading to the stairwell. The Restrooms and water fountains are just past the double doors. Restrooms
and water fountains are available on every floor of the renovated section as well as on the stack side.
The Owl Perch Café is past the restrooms. The café is a long-awaited comfort and convenience for
students looking for coffee and a quick bite to eat.
If you continue down the corridor you will come to the Reference and media stacks.
New
Books
Doors to stairwell
Restrooms and water fountainsCafe
15. The Learning Commons leads to the Reference area. The Reference Desk is staffed by a friendly, professional librarian
most hours the library is open. Reference Librarians can help users find information for their papers or projects, suggest
search terms and strategies, provide citation help, and much more. Research assistance is available on a drop-in basis at
the desk and also via text messaging (SMS), email, and by phone. Subject librarians are available by appointment for in-
depth subject-specific assistance.
Reference Desk hours
Monday – Thursday 8:30 am – 9 pm
Friday 8:30 am – 4:30 pm
Saturday 12 pm – 5 pm
Sunday 2 pm – 7 pm
16. The Reference area has 18 MACs and 12 PCS, and each computer work area
is equipped with a state-of-the-art table lamp.
17. Scanners are available, one each on the counters attached to the wooden pillars on either side
of the computer hub. Users can scan to print, email, or download to a flash drive. Scanning is
free but printing costs apply. Stapler, a three-hole punch, and pencil sharpener are available
near the scanner.
Scanner
Scanner
18. A computer lab featuring MACs and PCs is available for those students who do not
have their own machines.
The IT Help Desk is located just outside the lab and adjacent to the Reference Desk.
Students can get technological help at their time and point of need.
IT Help
Desk
19. Charging Stations
A counter with charging stations where users can plug in USB drives, laptops, and tablets is
situated along the main staircase in the Reference area.
20. Six new spacious study rooms are along the periphery of the Reference area. Rooms 104 D, E, F, G, H, and J all seat six people. D and E are near
the IT Help Desk; F, G, H & J are near the computers in the reference area. Study rooms can be reserved online from the library home page.
Study Rooms
Six new spacious study rooms are along the periphery of the Reference area. Rooms 104 D, E,
F, G, H, and J all seat six people. F, G, H & J are near the computers in the reference area. Study
rooms can be reserved online from the library home page.
104 F 104 G 104 H 104 J
21. Study Rooms 104 D and E are right behind the IT Help Desk overlooking the quad.
104 D 104 E
22. The Library's Optelec machine provides magnification, color and contrast
support, and other benefits for those who are visually challenged. It is
located next to the pillar just outside study Room 104G.
23. Tiffany Windows
The beautiful stained glass windows designed and manufactured by the Louis C.
Tiffany Studios around the turn of the century were donated to Southern
Connecticut State University in 1972. The three you see here were given by the First
Church of Christ of New Haven, and the fourth which was donated in the 1990s by
the North Stonington Congregational Church is in the second floor reading room.
24. Here’s a view from the front lobby, of the connector that links the renovated
section of the library that was completed in March 2015, and the addition that
was completed in 2008. The connector leads to the reference stack area. On
the right you will be able to see the Art Gallery on the Ground Floor through
the glass panels. On the left is the staircase leading to the Ground Floor.
Connector
25. The center staircase leads to the second floor of the library and the
staircase leading to the ground floor is situated in the connector that
links the renovated library and the library addition.
Stairs to the ground floor
26. Additional elevators are located just pass the connector on the right
in the Reference stack area.
27. The reference stacks are on the first floor. Books in this collection do not circulate. They include
atlases, dictionaries, encyclopedias, handbooks, manuals, and much more. Books are shelved by
Library of Congress call number system which uses letters and/or numbers to arrange the books
so books on the same topic are together. The collection begins with the A section near the
Student Center side.
Additional computers and printers are available here.
Further down on the left are the restrooms and water fountain. Restrooms and water fountains
are found in the same location on every floor on the stack side of the library.
Restrooms on
the left further
down Printers
Computers
28. New Books and Media
DVDs, Videos, and CDs are shelved in the Media collection which is on the first floor right after
the Reference books.
29. Library Classroom
The Library Instruction Classroom, Room 118, is located behind the Media shelves.
The room has 25 computers, an instructor’s workstation, projector, and screen and
can seat approximately forty to fifty people.
30. Follow the sign to the reference librarians’ offices, Rooms 122 F-O. The door
next to the pillar, 122P, leads to their offices. This is where you would go if
you had an appointment with a reference librarian.
122 P
Office
door
here
31. Map of First Floor
This concludes our tour of the First Floor. Click on the Second Floor tab
above to proceed with the tour.