Passes Required at Lunch
Recently, a student asked if we could recommend a quiet place for him to get his work done. Good grief. It was lunch in the library!
In an effort to ensure that all students have access to a quiet place to work, read or study at lunch, we now require that each person visiting during that time have a pass. These may be picked up in the morning (such as during break) in the library and during lunch in the multipurpose room.
Please let me know if any student who needs one is having trouble getting a pass. You may email me at jlinhar@srvusd.net
Here are the guidelines:
Be Kind
Be Honorable
Be Respectful
We depend on you to be honorable at all times and respectful of all students and staff who use the library.
It is important that you do not inconvenience, offend, or limit the rights of others who want to access print and online materials, read, study and enjoy the library.
Students must have a clear and appropriate purpose when they come to the library, including:
•READ •STUDY •RESEARCH •DO HOMEWORK
•CHECK OUT OR RETURN A BOOK
Other people have the right to quiet so they can think. If you need noise to work, you may find another place.
Battle of the Books 2012
The Battle of the Books is a competition between SRVUSD middle school students who love to read . Participating schools meet in May for Jeopardy-style competition to see who can answer the most questions about the following 8 books:
Cosmic by Cottrell Boyce
East by Edith Pattou
Freak the Mighty by Rodman Philbrick
The Giver by Lois Lowry
The Green Glass Sea by Ellen Klages
The Grimm Legacy by Polly Shulman
The Red Kayak by Priscilla Cummings
Things Not Seen by Andrew Clements
Open to Any READER Who Loves Competition!!!
If you are interested in learning how you can join the IHMS “Battle of the Books” team, we will be meeting in the library during the following lunch periods:
Tuesday, Feb. 28th • 6th gr. lunch
Wednesday, Feb. 29th • 8th gr. lunch
Thursday, March 1st • 7th gr. lunch
Resources for digital images
Using digital images in your presentation will create interest and capture your audience's attention. You must cite all of your sources, even these. Use the "All 58 Options" tab on EasyBib to find the correct format for digital images. When possible, use pictures and videos you create. Finding copyright-free images is the next best bet. Below you will find a list of potential sites for those. If you use an image that is protected by copyright, you may not publish it on the web without permission, but may use it as fair use for education for reports that you turn into class.
The following links have links to MANY copyright friendly sites:
http://copyrightfriendly.wikispaces.com/


