Dale Mabry Library Slideshow Tour for SLS 1106 classes
1. SLS 1106
First Year Experience
Library Orientation
Please log into the Library computer or your personal computer and
open your Canvas page for this class. Thank you.
5. HawkCard
HCC library card.
Check out books and other library material.
• Driver’s license or student number may
also be used.
Facilitates printing and copying on campus.
Free ticket-in to most paid HCC events.
7. Printing & Photocopying
Log on to the computers with your HCC email
address and password. Be sure the Hawkprint
printer is selected.
To release print jobs or make photocopies, log on
to the printer/copier using one of the following:
Swipe your HawkCard (easiest).
Student number and PIN (MMYYYY).
HCC email address and password.
8. Wi-Fi printing from your mobile device
Make sure your document is saved on your mobile device.
Login to HawkPrint from HCC webpage.
Follow steps to upload file.
Login to printer to retrieve document.
Select hawkprintingColor (virtual) for color printing. Two-sided pages are not
currently available via Wi-Fi printing.
10. Food and drinks
Help us keep the library clean.
Food is not permitted in the library.
You may eat inside at Hawks Café or the
Starbucks Café and many outdoor spaces
around campus.
11. Food and drinks
Beverages are permitted in the library.
Container must have a covered lid.
Filtered water stations are near the
Information Desk and 3rd floor restrooms.
13. Ask any question …
We answer questions from
“Where is the restroom?” to
“How can I find articles about
the ethics of AI in higher
education?”
14. Artificial Intelligence
Consult your course syllabus about your instructor’s
policy on the use of AI tools for your assignments.
If you are unsure ask your instructor directly.
22. Reference books
Reference books are compilations of
organized information or useful facts.
They are used for specific details rather
than read from beginning to end.
Examples include encyclopedias,
dictionaries, atlases, etc.
24. Reserve
Books and other materials are placed
in library by your professor for your
class.
Obtain reserve material at the
Circulation/Reserves desk.
May only be used in the library.
25. Other items you can check-out
Calculators
Wi-Fi Hotspots
Headsets
Webcams
Umbrellas
26. Laptop Computer Kiosk
Three-day checkout for laptop
computers on the 2nd floor of the
library and in DTEC 462.
Also, checkout laptop bag with
charger and mouse.
28. Circulated books
Circulated books check out for two weeks.
Extensions may be granted for items that
do not have a hold request from another
user.
Items not returned within 30 days of the
due date are assessed a replacement fee
to the borrower. Fees may hamper ability
to register for classes or obtain transcript
or diploma.
30. Online library catalog
Search the online library catalog by
keyword, title, author, or subject
heading to find books on the shelf as
well as articles, eBooks, and videos.
31. Use filters to narrow your results. For a book
on the shelf, determine its availability,
location, and the Library of Congress call
number.
33. Library of Congress (LC)
Classification System
Books are organized systematically by
subject, author, title, year, etc.
LC is a method of classifying books by
subject.
The call number tells you where to find
the book on the shelf.
34. Careers in nursing.
RT82 .C273 2019
Think of the call number as a book’s address.
RT
82
.C273
2019
38. Group Study Spaces
Group study spaces are
located on the 2nd floor.
Inside Reference area.
In the back of the Library
towards the restrooms.
39. Group Study Rooms
Group Study Rooms located on 3rd
floor inside Room 312.
Reserve study rooms in two-hour slots
with staff in Room 312 or at the
Circulation Desk.
Rooms seat 2-4 students; additional
space available for up to 8 students.
40. Online learning
Ask about areas in the library where
you can tune in to your synchronous
online courses.
42. Quiet Study Space
Designated quiet study area is on
the 3rd floor.
The space is for meant for
independent study only.
Be respectful of neighbors: wear
headphones and keep the volume
low.
44. Why not Google or Wikipedia?
Resources found in the library
database have been vetted for
currency, relevance, authority,
accuracy and purpose.
The database contains peer-
reviewed (scholarly) articles written
and evaluated by experts in that
area of study.
One location for most of your
research needs.
Anyone can create a website and
edit Wikipedia entries.
Information found on Google or
Wikipedia may not be reliable.
Instructors expect you to use the
library database.
Use the CRAAP and SIFT test to
evaluate information.
46. Peer-Reviewed (Scholarly) Articles
Peer-reviewed or scholarly articles are written by experts and
are reviewed by other experts in that area of study. Evaluators
ensure the accuracy and quality of articles before they are
published in a journal.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysPDZGj3cRA
Source: Peabody Library, Vanderbilt University
49. Help with Citations
Handouts are available on the 2nd
floor for MLA and APA citations.
Tutors in the Academic Success Center
can help with formatting research
papers and citations.
Online library guide on citations
found on library website.
51. InterLibrary Loans
If the Dale Mabry Campus Library doesn't have what you're
looking for, we can help you locate the desired book or article
via another HCC campus, or Florida College/University Library
with an InterLibrary Loan request.
Keep in mind that the further away it is to locate a book, the
longer it will take to reach you.
53. Online Library Resources
Online Library Orientation
This research guide can guide you
to obtain library resources when
you are off campus.
Search for eBooks, articles, videos,
and other online sources.
55. Gallery 221 & Gallery 3
Entrance to Gallery 221@HCC is on
the 2nd floor in the Reference area.
Gallery 3 is on the 3rd floor landing.
Grounds4Art public art on outside
spaces.
The galleries add educational and cultural value to the community by
exhibiting regional, national and international artists in all media.
57. Fiction & Graphic Novels
Many recent fiction and
graphic novels are on display
on the 2nd floor.
Other classics and
contemporaries can be found
on the 3rd floor; call numbers
starting with PN-PZ.
Welcome.
Print slides for students: 1,3,5,7,8,10,11,13,14,16,18,20,22,24,25,26,28,30,31,35,36,38,40,41,42,44,46,48,51,53,55,57,59,61,63
Library hours: Mon. to Thurs., 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. and Sat., 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Closed Sundays, non-class days, and most holidays.
Library services: books textbooks, magazines, newspapers, research assistance, computers, printing, photocopying.
Academic Success Center: tutoring in many math, sciences courses and CGS 2100 computer class. Writing Center assists with writing, grammar, Spanish and English for Academic Purposes.
Art Galleries: Gallery 221 and Gallery 3.
Located at in the hallway before the library entrance. Withdrawn books and outdated magazines free for the taking.
Activating your HawkCard facilitates the printing process so that it is not necessary to manually log in each time to print or photocopy.
Printing and photocopies are free to students but limited to 25 printed sided per day. Students receive an allotment of $1.50 each day. At $.10 per page, students can print or copy up to 25 printed sides every day.
Take advantage of this gift while you can. My understanding is that before the end of this semester you will be paying for your own printing and photocopies.
Yes and no.
Aimee Busquet: I recall that we said no food at all in the computer lab area but did allow it in the library area. However, students should not be ordering full pizzas delivered to the library. If they bring a brown bag or a lunchbox with them and pick up after themselves, we feel it would all right to allow snack foods. We should not place signs everywhere.... just a gentle verbal reminder is key.
Also, keep in mind that the food pantry grab bags will be in the library again. I am meeting with Chad this week to review our food pantry services. Have you met him? If not, let me know and I will bring him up to meet you.
Yes and no.
Aimee Busquet: I recall that we said no food at all in the computer lab area but did allow it in the library area. However, students should not be ordering full pizzas delivered to the library. If they bring a brown bag or a lunchbox with them and pick up after themselves, we feel it would all right to allow snack foods. We should not place signs everywhere.... just a gentle verbal reminder is key.
Also, keep in mind that the food pantry grab bags will be in the library again. I am meeting with Chad this week to review our food pantry services. Have you met him? If not, let me know and I will bring him up to meet you.
Gender neutral restrooms are on the first floor of this building.
Search the online library catalog by keyword, title, author, or subject heading. You may narrow down results by campus, format (book, ebook, article, video), subject, publication year, author.
What collections do you have and how do you organize them?
Coins, Funko Pop figures, clothing, shoes
What collections do you have and how do you organize them?
Coins, Funko Pop figures, clothing, shoes
What collections do you have and how do you organize them?
What’s the difference between a Research Database and Google? – YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zn3a3ZoiZCE