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The Information Desk
The Information Desk at the Learning Commons can assist you with many different aspects of our library and technology services. Traditionally we support services for three different audiences — Plymouth State University’s Students, Faculty and Staff, and Visitors. Click below to see the range of services we provide to these constituencies.
The Learning Commons at Lamson Library
Through the seamless integration of library and information technology, and the dedication of its personnel, the Learning Commons is committed to provide the Plymouth State University community with quality resources, outstanding services, and a welcoming environment to meet research, instructional, and learning needs.
The Learning Commons at Lamson Library is a state-of-the art, integrated research and technology center that provides PSU students, faculty and staff with access to a wide variety of research tools and materials, information technology resources and academic support services.
3 Comments
What online database should I use to find peer-reviewed articles about teaching elementary students using a writer’s workshop method?
I also need information about the roles & responsibilities of a reading coach, or literacy coordinator – what key words will get the desired results?
Thanks!
While I understand some students have children and their needs need to be met too, this is a Library. People come here because they need quiet time to do work and focus, hence being a library specifically at a college. When you have a paper and 3 discussions, plus an exam due for a class one day-it gets a little difficult when we have a two year old running around talking and yelling loudly, as most do. This is a place of study. Can people with children not be asked to go into a seperate room therefore not to bother students actually trying to do work? I pay a lot to go to this school, and yelling children in a library is not something my tuition should be wasted on.
Alyssa:
Thank you for your post. May I suggest the upper floor, which is reserved as a “quiet” floor. There are also study rooms on this floor, which will offer you more privacy. The main floor, with our Help Desk and computers is not a quiet floor and the bottom floor,during classes has a cafe where students are encourage to gather in groups and talk. Your best bet for privacy is the upper floor.
David Berona
Director, Library and Learning Commons