You can find an internet cafe area in the Chap Court during all 3 lunches with laptops, printers, and books to check out.
Or come by the NGC library to grab a book, ask a question, or read.
We also have an “ask the librarian” button on our webpage for you to email us questions. And don’t forget, you can now “recommend a book” on our website–just click the link!
Just wanted to share a few photos from the last few days in the library. As you probably know, we’re closed for a renovation. Needs to happen, but we’re a little sad to see the old place go, and really sorry for the inconvenience!
But we’ll be around– come by the NGC library or the Chap Court during lunch periods to find us! And we’ll be coming to your classrooms. Or keep in touch online–we’ll have more news here!
I’ll miss the old library–it was like a comfortable old shoe. Maybe a little rough around the edges, but comfy. But our new space will be beautiful and sunny and comfortable, too. We’ll see you there!
Last morning in the library
Trying out the new furniture
Last student we helped before we closed!
Heading out….
Thanks for the memories!
With the new 8 period schedule, the library has been full of students studying and completing assignments constantly!
Look who’s been in here!
What do you want to say to the world? This global video community is offering you that chance! Videos are due in May!
Today we broadcast live the freshman student council election speeches!
The current officers did the introductions, then the freshmen gave their speeches over our video broadcast system. Nice photo of the officers!
We’d appreciate a little help with a survey about choosing your sources when you are doing research!
How do you know what websites or authors or books to “trust?”
What are some clues you use to tell that the information is trustworthy?
If you are on Wikipedia, how can you tell when to “trust” an article or not?
What are your favorite “go to” sources online?
Share your insights below. You may be included in an online video about choosing good sources, giving the “student” view!
Image credit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/11399277@N06/1127902519/
A few new tools–
Check out Blackie, which is a version of Google created to save energy. The screen is entirely black! (Thanks to Gargoyles in the Library for the link!)
Congratulations! You are in print! Some of you posted on our blog on ideas for using technology in schools, and now your ideas have been published in Edutopia Magazine!
So congratulations and thanks for sharing your input with teachers all over the country!
)
