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Regular Loan Period – A maximum of five books may be borrowed at one time,
with a limit of two books per subject or author. Books
may be checked out for ten school days and must be
renewed if the student needs them for a longer period.
Reference Books and Encyclopedia – Some of these books may be borrowed on
overnight loan. They may not be renewed.
Reserve Books –
When books are in demand for term projects they are
sometimes placed on reserve for use in the library.
Computers
– These are available for student use. Print-outs
are 10¢ per page. Students must sign in with the
librarian and show their agenda with the signed
Acceptable Use Policy.
The maximum charge per book will not exceed its
replacement cost. Fines are not charged if a student has
been absent for medical reasons if the book is returned
immediately after the absence and the note is shown to
the librarian.
Lost Books –
The charge will be the replacement value of the book.
Admission
– Students using the library during class time
must present their agenda with a note signed by their
teacher or must be accompanied by the class teacher when
group work is planned. Appropriate behaviour is always
expected.
Fines - Charges on overdue books are as follows:
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10¢
per school day on regular books. |
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25¢
per school day on overnight books.
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The maximum charge per
book will not exceed the replacement cost of the book.
Fines are not charged if a student has been absent for
medical reasons.
Lost Books –
The fine will be the replacement value of the book.
Admission - Students using the Library during
class time must present their agenda with a note signed
by their teacher or must be accompanied by the class
teacher when group work is planned.
ELIBRARY CANADA CURRICULUM EDITION
Our school subscribes to eLibrary
Canada CE, the easy-to-use INTERNET-BASED reference
resource for STUDENTS, AVAILABLE 24/7.
eLibrary Canada CE offers a broad range of
full-text and graphical content that supports student
information needs. Students can use this powerful, yet
easy-to-use search tool to find the answers they need
from hundreds of magazines, newspapers, books, maps,
pictures, and radio and TV transcripts.
HOW WILL ELIBRARY CANADA CE
HELP?
□ Work from school or home on your research assignments.
□ Improve your grades by bringing in extra credit
articles on what you’re studying.
□ Find out more about your personal interests and
hobbies.
□ Combine pictures, maps, and illustrations into
presentations and reports.
□ Save time by getting all you need for reports from one
search!
What can you do?
□ Search or browse full-text magazines
□ Focus your search on Canadian sources
□ Print, save, or email on the spot
□ Look up news articles from regional and international
newspapers
□ Access pictures, maps, and illustrations to enliven
assignments
□ Explore the meaning of words through the easy-to-use
Look-Up feature
□ Utilize full-text reference books, including The World
Almanac.
To use eLibrary Canada CE from home, go to:
http://elibrary.bigchalk.com/ce/canada/remote
and log in with the user name and
password contained in the JRHS Agenda Book.
Recommended New Novels in the JRHS
Library -
Alexie, Sherman. The absolutely true
diary of a part-time Indian
Junior leaves the ‘rez’ to attend an all-white school in
town where the only other Indian is the school mascot.
It is the story of one boy trying to rise above the life
he was expected to live.
Burg, Shana. A thousand never evers
As
the civil rights movement gains momentum, the black
residents of Kuckachoo, Mississippi, including
seventh-grader Addie Ann Pickett, begin their own
struggle for racial justice.
Collins, Suzanne. The hunger games
In a
harsh future world each of the twelve districts
surrounding the Capitol must send one boy and one girl
between the ages of twelve and eighteen to take part in
the annual Hunger Games, a fight to the death on live
TV.
Green, John. Paper towns
One
month before graduating from high school Quentin “Q”
Jacobsen enjoys the predictable boringness of his life
until the beautiful and exciting Margo Roth Spiegelman,
Q’s neighbor and classmate takes him on a midnight
adventure and then disappears.
Juby, Susan. Another kind of cowboy
When
horse-crazy Alex gets a chance to switch from western
pleasure to dressage, he feels more comfortable with his
riding. Cleo O’Shea might be the only person who
understands him.
Peet, Mal. Tamar
In
the winter of 1944 two spies parachute into
Nazi-occupied Holland to support the Dutch resistance
movement. Half a century later fifteen-year-old Tamar
tries to uncover her grandfather’s hidden past.
Pratchett, Terry. Nation
A
tidal wave destroys Mau’s village and leaves a schooner
with only one human survivor on board stranded on his
island. Not knowing what to do and unable to understand
each other the two teens must work together to forge a
new nation.
Reeve, Philip. Here lies Arthur
Gwyna is a girl who was forced to run when her village
was attacked. She is taken under the protection of
Myrddin who transforms her into the Lady of the Lake, a
boy warrior, and a spy.
Schumacher, Julie. Blackbox
Elena is quieter and steadier than her unpredictable
older sister Dora but they have always been close. Elena
tries to hold the family together when Dora is diagnosed
with depression - even when the responsibility becomes
too much to bear.
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