1. E-Reserves Shannon Somogye Information Services Librarian Tuesday, March 7, 2006

2. The Old Way of Doing Library Reserves Go to librarian/or rusty file drawer Spend a great deal of time and money making copies

3. The New Way of Doing Library Reserves Can access from anywhere there’s Internet access Can print out or choose to just read the article online No long waits at the copy machine

4. What Are E-Reserves? They’re articles from the library’s databases that I can provide links to -Library’s Articles Page -Database -Persistent Link Library’s Article Databases Or they’re articles or book chapters in print that the library has scanned and made available online

5. How Do E-Reserves Work? Get to from: -Library home page -Books Etc. -Course Reserves -Choose instructor + course -Click on desired title - “Click here for full text”

6. Where Can Students Use E-Reserves? On-campus from any Heartland Computer Off-campus -MUST HAVE A LIBRARY CARD -Then, any computer with Internet access NOTE: Students must bring a photo I.D. and something with their Heartland Student number to the library desk to get a library card.

7. What Are the Rules for E-Reserves Any item you would like scanned must be Library Heartland Faculty Department Owned } Please allow 2 weeks from the time you’ve turned in a reserve before you expect it to be available for your class

8. Rules for E-Reserves Continued When you turn in reserve request it should also include -Full citation information -Original item (book/journal) -Copy of syllabus Why?

9. Important Notes At this point the library just does text and graphics. (No music/sound files, No movies/video clips)

10. Copyright Considerations No Textbooks -Affects market Item must be owned by you, library, Heartland, or department If there is a question about copyright, library director will review

11. Any Questions?