Library materials segregated from the regular collection because their use is required for students in a particular course.
are materials that faculty members place in a section (collection) of the library for use associated with courses in the academic curriculum. The Reserves collection may include books, articles, videotapes, CDs, software, audiotapes, etc. Reserved items typically are in high demand and circulate for shorter periods of time to allow access to all who need them. For reserving an item currently on loan, use patron request or Hold; also see Electronic Course Reserves.
Are books or other materials that are kept at the Circulation Desk at the request of an instructor, in order to assure greater availability to an entire class. There are usually time limitations indicating the length of time an item can be checked out to a student.
Library materials that professors require students to use while taking a particular course. Reserve items must be used in the library. See also Electronic Reserves.
A special location in the library that houses high-use or class-specific materials for short-term loan periods. Go to the Oasis desk to check out any of these materials. See also Electronic Reserves.
a selection of specific books, periodical articles, and other materials that a faculty member has set aside for all students to read for a particular course. These materials are usually kept together at the circulation desk on the second floor of the library. Many reserve items can be located online through the library's website. Go to Library Services & Information, then eReserves.
materials which a professor has placed on reserve for a class to use. These materials may be checked out at the Circulation Desk in the Library lobby; checkout periods vary. See also ONCORES
Materials which a professor has set aside for a class to use. These materials may be checked out at the Circulation/Reserve Desk. Loan periods will vary: some items circulate for 2 days, others for 2 hours. Check the LAMP Online Catalog-Reserves under the professor's name or course number to identify reserve materials.
readings for class assignments available either in the library (at the Circulation/Reserve Desk) or electronically through the CONSULS catalog. Secondary source - any material other than the original document (generally used in the preparation of a written work.)
Material that has been set aside in the library by an instructor for the use of her students. Reserves may either be available in print/hard copy (ask at the circulation desk) or online in the catalog. To locate reserve material, use the Library Catalog - Course Reserves section. Faculty wishing to put materials on reserve should use the Course Reserve Request Form. NOTE: This is a MS Word document - (Need to download the free Microsoft Word Viewer? For more information -- Circulation/Reserves Department See also -- Circulation Desk
A library service that manages the circulation of certain required course materials selected by instructors and made available for short-term loans, or in house use only. Items are listed in the Online Catalog. You must give the Circulation staff the name of your instructor in order to obtain reserve items. Reserves may also contain items that are highly used and must be given shorter borrowing periods, such as the MLA Handbook.
Materials made available by professors for a limited borrowing period (one-hour, overnight, 3-day, or 7-day). Most reserves must be used in the Library. Reserve books are found at the Circulation Desk. The fine for overdue reserve materials is 25 cents per hour.
Your professors will sometimes put books on reserve in the library for your class. Reserve books are held behind the circulation desk and are available to check out and use in the library for two hours. See course reserve policies for more information.
Books, articles, videos, sound recordings, and other materials selected by your professor for use by your class. Some reserves are in electronic form and are accessible through the Library Web site; other materials, such as books and videos, are kept in the Reserves section of the Circulation Desk. You can find information about all the materials on reserve for your class by going to the Course Reserves section of the Library Web site.
library materials that instructors have "reserved" for a class to use. Reserve items can only be borrowed for a short period of time.
items such as articles and books that teachers put on hold in the library for students to check out and read. Reserves are designed to maximize access to a limited amount of material. Some reserves cannot be taken outside of the library. To check out reserves, students need their ACTion Cards and the call number of the reserve item from the catalog.
The "reserve lists" feature can be found in the CATALOG. Check here to find the call number(s) of the item(s) placed on reserve for your class. You may search by the name of the course or your professor's name. Printed materials "placed on reserve" may be requested at CIRCULATION. Media reserve items must be used in the MEDIA CENTER. You will need a valid LIBRARY CARD and your CALL NUMBER. Reserve materials are usually available for short LOAN PERIODS.
Materials kept at the Circulation and Reserve Desk which have shorter loan periods. In addition to course reserves, items on reserve at the OSU Library include current newspapers, some magazines, high demand items such as computer or programming books, study guides for teacher certification, and manuals for some computer software.
A selection of specific course readings selected by a faculty member for all class members to read. The books and/or articles may be checked out for 5 hours, and must be read in the Library. Ask for these materials at the Circulation Desk.
Items, such as books and articles, which are to be shared by a class, and therefore require controlled circulation. Usually kept at the Circulation Desk or a separate Reserve room. (Unit 3 What All Libraries Have)
Materials that instructors set aside for the students in a class to read. These materials are either in paper behind the Circulation desk, or on EDisk or Blackboard.
the part of the library where items in great demand and/or material on professor's reading lists are kept for short-term check out by students.
Materials owned by an academic library which are given a shorter loan period (one-hour, three-hour, overnight, 3-day, etc.) for a limited period of time (one term or semester) usually at the request of the instructor, to provide access to all students enrolled in a specific course. Items on closed reserve must be used inside the library.
that part of the library in which readings specifically related to current courses are kept. Books from our collection are requested by professors as course reserves and those books are pulled from the circulating shelves. As course reserves, they may be borrowed for three hours only, since they have to be shared by all students in a class. Lists of books on Reserve for a particular course are available on our catalog. From the main search screen ( library.bard.edu/search), click on Reserve Lists by either Course Name or Instructor. If you choose Instructor, then choose the course number you are looking for. This will yield the list of books your professor has placed on reserve for this course, with their call numbers. To check out one of these books, bring your bar-coded ID and the call number of the book you want to the Reserve Desk on the third floor of Stevenson. If you don't see the reading that you want on your course's reserve list, take a look at ReserveWeb.
Same as course reserves. Other materials may also be kept on reserve.
A faculty member may place items on reserve for students to use but not required to purchase. May be located by using the "Reserve" option on the ALADIN screen.
materials set aside by a professor/instructor for a specific academic course and given a limited check-out period so that all the members of the class may have acess to them. Print reserves are often shelved behind the Circulation Desk of academic libraries. Electronic reserves may also be available from a library's Web site.
Professors regularly put materials (articles, books, videos, etc.) "on reserve" so that they will be available for everyone in a particular class to use. Some reserves are available electronically through ERes. For other reserve materials, you will have to come into the designated library to retrieve them.
a collection of books and articles needed for specific class assignments kept at the Circulation/Reserves Desk. These materials have short check-out periods and some must be used in the library. Some articles may be available electronically. To find out what is on Reserve, click on Course Reserves in GEORGE; search by professor or course number. RESEARCH ADVISOR: a subject listing of the databases and periodical indexes provided by Georgetown University Library. http://www.library.georgetown.edu/advisor
An item that has been selected by your instructor for you to read. Many reserves are available through the library's web page. Reserve items that are only available in a print copy can be checked out for a limited amount of time (usually 2 hours) in order for the entire class to be able to access the material.
Materials that are available for only limited time periods because they are required reading for a course. Your instructor decides what is placed on reserve.
Reserves is a library service that sets aside required reading/listening/viewing materials assigned by the professors for their students. You may check to see if your instructor has placed items on Reserve within Skyline .
This is an area of the library that holds course materials for professors who have requested them to be accessible to all of the students in his/her classes. Usually there is a time limit for checking out reserve items. This will vary among libraries. Sometimes items are put on electronic reserve by a faculty member.
Reserves means required reading/listening/viewing materials set aside by the professors for their students. You may borrow these items for in-library use only.
Reserved materials consist of books, videos, DVD's, audio cassettes or any other items a professor wishes to make available to an entire class for a whole semester or a portion of the semester. These select materials are located behind the circulation desk and have unique circulation requirements. Go to Library Services à Course Reserves on the Library's Web site for more details on policy and procedure for using this service.
Seats reserved in a class for a specific type of student (e.g., seniors, majors, minors, student group, honors college, etc.).
Books or other materials that are kept at the circulation desk, so as to assure greater availability to an entire class. Many reserve materials have been put at the reserve desk by instructors for use by students in specific classes and are usually checked out on an hourly or daily basis.