Additional Guides...
Teaching Your Students about Using the Library
Do you ask your students to search databases, find literature, or use the library in any other way?
Request a Class Visit
Why not ask a librarian to show your students how it's done? A librarian can create a custom workshop tailored to your assignment's requirements and provide your students with the information they need to be successful.
Enroll Your Students in our D2L Workshops
Talk with a Librarian about the possibilities.
Custom Library Guides
These online guides to the library are customized to meet the needs of your course and assignments. A custom library guide typically contains
We can also combine the Guide with an in-class talk/lecture on search strategies, database search methods, information evaluation, and more. Here are some examples: OT610 and CD724.
Course Reserves
Each semester, from approximately one month before classes begin through the second week of the term, our team reviews syllabi uploaded to D2L and book listings on the Bookstore website to identify required and recommended course materials. We then cross-reference these titles with our existing physical and digital collections. Any titles not currently in our holdings are added to a list for potential purchase consideration.
Please note that due to budget limitations, we are unable to purchase textbooks for every course. However, we gladly accept personal copies for placement on the course reserves shelves. If you would like to contribute a personal copy, we encourage you to do so. For more information, please refer to the copyright basics link provided below.
Our Course Reserves Guide (linked below) includes both print and digital materials currently on reserve. The guide is organized by program and course to make navigation easier. We also provide a direct link to the reserves guide within your D2L course to streamline student access.
If you have questions about the process or would like to request that a specific title be placed on reserve, please don’t hesitate to contact Katie Stinson via the Ask a Librarian service.
