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 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 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, 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.
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 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.
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 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 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 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, 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.
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 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.
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 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.
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.
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 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 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.
This document provides an overview of resources available at the Brooklyn College Library presented by Professor Alycia Sellie. It discusses the library spaces, collections, services, and research tools including books, ebooks, articles, course reserves, interlibrary loan, workshops, and reference support. Students are encouraged to get familiar with the library catalog, databases, subject guides, and off-campus access. The presentation highlights the library hours, computer labs, cafe, study rooms, and borrowing options like laptops and iPads. It provides a start of semester checklist and contact information for librarian assistance.
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.
This document provides an overview of the acquisitions and cataloguing process at a university library. It describes the various steps involved, from when order slips arrive to processing new materials and making them available. This includes checking orders, deciding where to purchase from, receiving shipments, verifying materials, cataloging records, applying classification numbers, and preparing items to be shelved. It also discusses differences for special material types and electronic resources. The goal is to efficiently acquire and catalog new resources so they can be discovered and used.
Tamworth Library - The living room conceptkaymaree2
1) The Tamworth City Library reorganized their floorplan into "living rooms" grouped by subject to create a more comfortable and inviting atmosphere for patrons.
2) Subject areas were determined based on circulation statistics and local demographics, with popular topics like music, agriculture, and health given prominent space.
3) Public computers and a variety of formats are integrated into each living room, and furniture is arranged casually to encourage lingering and browsing.
The library is located on the Folly Lane campus upstairs behind reception. It is open to students for researching materials in various fields and meeting with friends. Students need their enrollment card to access the library and its resources, which include an online catalog, magazines, DVDs, and books. Basic art supplies are also sold in the library shop using debit cards. Various rules apply to borrowing materials and a quiet study room is available by reservation.
This document provides guidance for students conducting research on Italy and the Italian language. It outlines resources available through the library catalog and databases to find books, articles, and other materials. It recommends reliable websites on Italian culture and news and suggests exploring an Italian cultural center and proverbs as part of one's research. Students are guided through exercises to search specific resources and identify useful information on Italy, practice language skills, and learn about cultural aspects like proverbs.
Library Orientation (ORI101 and ORI105)Cory Williams
The document provides an overview of the services and resources available at the CVCC Library and Learning Resource Center (LRC). It summarizes the LRC policies on borrowing materials, fines, and holds. It also describes the LRC website, blogs, Facebook page, and virtual reference services. The document outlines the print and electronic resources available, including books, periodicals, databases, e-books, and access to the Columbus Technical College library. Contact information is provided at the end.
The HCA library contains books, magazines, DVDs, computers, study spaces and an art materials shop. Students can use their ID card to borrow up to 6 items at a time, including books for 4 weeks, magazines and DVDs for 1 week. The library offers resources for all aspects of art, design, film and performance and staff are available to help students find materials. It also provides online resources and access to materials from other local libraries.
The document provides information about Richardson Library including:
1. Library hours, fines for overdue books, and library rules about food, noise, seating, and behavior.
2. Details about the security system for checking out books, available computer resources including the online catalog and databases, and other equipment like printers and a copy machine.
3. An overview of the library sections for different materials like fiction, non-fiction, biographies, periodicals, videos and how they are organized and labeled on the shelves.
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.
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 a public library, describing the various rooms and sections. It notes that the children's room is near the entrance and contains books, computers, and toys. Other areas mentioned include the reference room with materials for research, a browse room for new books, fiction and non-fiction sections, and a third floor with local history resources. Special features are pointed out such as gerbils living in the children's room and a sale area run by the library friends group.
The document provides a tour of a public library, describing the various rooms and sections. It notes that the children's room is near the entrance and contains books, computers, toys and pets. Further rooms include reference, browsing, periodicals, fiction, and large print sections, as well as a basement addition. Special collections include local history, genealogy, travel and teen areas. Computers and photocopiers are available throughout.
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 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.
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.
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.
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 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 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.
This document provides an overview of resources available at the Brooklyn College Library presented by Professor Alycia Sellie. It discusses the library spaces, collections, services, and research tools including books, ebooks, articles, course reserves, interlibrary loan, workshops, and reference support. Students are encouraged to get familiar with the library catalog, databases, subject guides, and off-campus access. The presentation highlights the library hours, computer labs, cafe, study rooms, and borrowing options like laptops and iPads. It provides a start of semester checklist and contact information for librarian assistance.
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.
This document provides an overview of the acquisitions and cataloguing process at a university library. It describes the various steps involved, from when order slips arrive to processing new materials and making them available. This includes checking orders, deciding where to purchase from, receiving shipments, verifying materials, cataloging records, applying classification numbers, and preparing items to be shelved. It also discusses differences for special material types and electronic resources. The goal is to efficiently acquire and catalog new resources so they can be discovered and used.
Tamworth Library - The living room conceptkaymaree2
1) The Tamworth City Library reorganized their floorplan into "living rooms" grouped by subject to create a more comfortable and inviting atmosphere for patrons.
2) Subject areas were determined based on circulation statistics and local demographics, with popular topics like music, agriculture, and health given prominent space.
3) Public computers and a variety of formats are integrated into each living room, and furniture is arranged casually to encourage lingering and browsing.
The library is located on the Folly Lane campus upstairs behind reception. It is open to students for researching materials in various fields and meeting with friends. Students need their enrollment card to access the library and its resources, which include an online catalog, magazines, DVDs, and books. Basic art supplies are also sold in the library shop using debit cards. Various rules apply to borrowing materials and a quiet study room is available by reservation.
This document provides guidance for students conducting research on Italy and the Italian language. It outlines resources available through the library catalog and databases to find books, articles, and other materials. It recommends reliable websites on Italian culture and news and suggests exploring an Italian cultural center and proverbs as part of one's research. Students are guided through exercises to search specific resources and identify useful information on Italy, practice language skills, and learn about cultural aspects like proverbs.
Library Orientation (ORI101 and ORI105)Cory Williams
The document provides an overview of the services and resources available at the CVCC Library and Learning Resource Center (LRC). It summarizes the LRC policies on borrowing materials, fines, and holds. It also describes the LRC website, blogs, Facebook page, and virtual reference services. The document outlines the print and electronic resources available, including books, periodicals, databases, e-books, and access to the Columbus Technical College library. Contact information is provided at the end.
The HCA library contains books, magazines, DVDs, computers, study spaces and an art materials shop. Students can use their ID card to borrow up to 6 items at a time, including books for 4 weeks, magazines and DVDs for 1 week. The library offers resources for all aspects of art, design, film and performance and staff are available to help students find materials. It also provides online resources and access to materials from other local libraries.
The document provides information about Richardson Library including:
1. Library hours, fines for overdue books, and library rules about food, noise, seating, and behavior.
2. Details about the security system for checking out books, available computer resources including the online catalog and databases, and other equipment like printers and a copy machine.
3. An overview of the library sections for different materials like fiction, non-fiction, biographies, periodicals, videos and how they are organized and labeled on the shelves.
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.
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 a public library, describing the various rooms and sections. It notes that the children's room is near the entrance and contains books, computers, and toys. Other areas mentioned include the reference room with materials for research, a browse room for new books, fiction and non-fiction sections, and a third floor with local history resources. Special features are pointed out such as gerbils living in the children's room and a sale area run by the library friends group.
The document provides a tour of a public library, describing the various rooms and sections. It notes that the children's room is near the entrance and contains books, computers, toys and pets. Further rooms include reference, browsing, periodicals, fiction, and large print sections, as well as a basement addition. Special collections include local history, genealogy, travel and teen areas. Computers and photocopiers are available throughout.
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 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.
The document provides information to help navigate the seven floors of the library. It outlines where to find various sections like the stacks, reference materials, periodicals, reserves, and study spaces. Elevators and stairwells are located in both the front and back of the library to access different floors and sections like the stacks, browsing collection, DVDs, and more. Contact information is provided for help.
The document provides a photo tour of the Oak Hall Middle and Upper School Media Center. It describes the various sections and resources available, including fiction and nonfiction books organized by the Dewey decimal system, magazines, reference materials, computers for research and presentations, a conference room, and a circulation desk. Students can access online catalogues and databases from the library or remotely through Edline to check out books, view resource lists, and more.
The document provides an introduction to the physical layout of the Linscheid Library at East Central University. It describes the three floors of the library, with the main floor containing the circulation desk, reference collection, and research computers. The second floor houses print journals, microforms, books Q-Z, and copiers. The fourth floor contains special collections and books A-P. The purpose is to help students locate materials, understand checkout periods, and utilize the library's resources.
The document provides an orientation for a new library assistant, covering key terms, locations of materials, types of books and materials, catalog and shelving systems, and duties including checking out books, assisting students, and maintaining bulletin boards. Key duties include helping students locate materials, working at the circulation desk, tutoring, and ensuring sections are organized. Tests are given to check the assistant's understanding.
The H. Raymond Danforth Library at New England College provides various resources and services including circulation, reference, periodicals, special collections, and a computer lab. It is organized into departments like circulation, reference, and periodicals. Students can borrow books, get research help, access newspapers and journals, and use materials from special collections that require in-library use. Other campus departments like tutoring and IT are also located in the library building.
The document summarizes renovations and additions made to a public library, including self-checkout stations, demolition of the old entrance, addition of a new teen area and staff offices, and installation of new furnishings and shelving throughout the library. To celebrate the renovation's completion, the library held a grand reopening event that included passport stations, a book sale, activities for children and teens, and refreshments.
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 photo tour and floor plan of the Wayne County High School media center. It summarizes the current layout, including the main seating area with 18 computers, fiction and nonfiction book sections, reference and periodical rooms, and teacher workrooms. Teacher and student surveys found that while they like the computer access, they would like quiet study spaces, more audio books, and the ability to check out technology for classrooms. The revised floor plan aims to address these issues.
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 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 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.
Visiting Your Library Virtual Photo Tour - Sept 2022HLL Service Desk
This presentation is a virtual photo tour of the Harris Learning Library (HLL) serving Nipissing University, Canadore College, and the community.
The tour provides information about the beautiful and varied Library spaces, diverse resources, and the services available.
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 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.
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 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.
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.
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 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 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.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
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Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptx
Virtual tour ground floor 2018
1. Ground Floor
The easiest way to get to the ground floor is to take the staircase in the connector. You can also take the elevator in the
first floor Reference area. The Ground Floor has bound periodicals, current journals, magazines, and newspapers, Indexes
and Abstracts, Juvenile Fiction and Non-fiction, Curriculum Collection, Art Gallery, Microforms, Idea Lab, Special
Collections, Media Room, a reading area, and Technical Services. The corridor off the Special Collections reading area leads
to the Math Emporium and Duplicating Services.
Stairs to ground floor
Elevators
2. A view of the Periodicals stacks and reading room when you get off the stack elevators – straight ahead on the short
stacks is the juvenile non-fiction books. Current periodicals are in white boxes in the center of the Periodicals reading
room and are shelved after the Bound Periodicals and Indexes/Abstracts. Juvenile Non-fiction continues on the right
followed by Juvenile fiction, Juvenile oversize books, and the Curriculum Collection.
Juvenile Non-fiction
Bound Periodicals
Indexes/Abstracts
Current Periodicals
Art Gallery, Special Collections and Reading Area, TV
Viewing Area, Microforms, Makerspace, Math
Emporium, Duplicating Services
3. Juvenile Non-fiction books are shelved on low stacks directly
in front of the elevators leading to the Periodicals stack area.
4. Bound periodicals are arranged in the stacks in alphabetical order by the title of the periodical with the A’s at the far
end. The Indexes and Abstracts are shelved after the periodicals.
5. Current periodicals are shelved after the Indexes/Abstracts in white plastic boxes in the center of the Periodicals
Reading Room. Our daily newspapers are on the newspaper rack. A scanner is conveniently located on the desk in the
reading room. Anyone wishing to take a study break may work on the puzzle table!
Scanner
Newspaper
Rack
Current Periodicals
Puzzle table
6. A closer look at the current periodical shelves and the newspaper rack that are shelved in the center of
the Periodicals Reading area.
7. The Juvenile Fiction collection, oversize juvenile books, and the Curriculum Collection are shelved at the end of the
juvenile non-fiction books that are continued in the shelves in the center of the room near the puzzle table.
8. A snapshot of Technical Services from the Periodicals Reading Room.
Passage
Technical Services –
door in passageway
Elevators
9. View of the Periodicals Reading Room on your left when you get off the ground floor staircase. Directly
across from the stairs is the Art Gallery.
Periodicals Reading Room
10. The Art Gallery is across from Special Collections. The Gallery has interesting exhibits during the school
year.
11. Make a right at the foot of the stairs leading to the ground floor to get to Special Collections. Special
Collections includes materials on Connecticut history especially New Haven county, university
publications, faculty and alumni collections, select administrative documents, Faculty Senate Archives,
as well as ephemeral materials, a book history collection, and materials dealing with children’s
literature and nineteenth century education.
12. The Special Collections Reading area is located just outside Special Collections.
Special Collections Reading Area
13. The Digital Scholarship Center is adjacent to the Special Collections Reading area. Viewing stations and
makerspace kits are available here. The door at the back leads to the Microforms Room.
Digital Scholarship Center
Microforms Room
14. File cabinets containing microfilm and microfiche, and a microfilm/fiche machine are in the Microforms Room.
If you need help using the machines, the staff at Technical Services can provide assistance.
15. The Special Collections Reading area leads to a corridor. On the right of the corridor are the Math
Emporium and Duplicating Services. Restrooms and a water fountain are also located here.
This concludes our tour of the ground floor. Click on the Fourth Floor tab above to continue with the
tour.
Math Emporium
Duplicating
Restrooms