Last March, I posted IHE Library News Index: Which postings should I read? All the blog entries posted at that time were
categorized. Since then, I have added
some entries, and I am placing most of them in this index.
You may not need to read every
article on this blog, and it might not be obvious what each entry is about
based on the title. Just as the library’s bookshelves are sorted by
subject, this entry shows divides the different blog entries into separate
categories. This page will be updated frequently.
IHE Collection
New Resources: October 11, 2012
The most recent in a series of lists of
books and other materials that are new to our library.
New Resources: September 28, 2012 This entry also features some hints about using a table of contents to determine how relevant a book is to you.
New Titles: August 31, 2012
New Resources: August 27, 2012
New Resources: August 20, 2012
New books: July 27, 2012
New Titles: July 16, 2012
Library Additions: June 21, 2012 Mostly classic American novels, some by William Faulkner
Additions to the Library: June 20, 2012 Including, but not limited to, books on New Jersey history
Additions to the Library: June 13, 2012 Including many volumes of The New York Times Index, a tool for finding articles that appeared in The New York Times
Additions to the Library: May 22, 2012; Multivolume Reference Books Including multiple volumes of Contemporary Literary Criticism and McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science & Technology: An International Reference in Twenty Volumes Including an Index
Additions to the Library: April 13, 2012
Leap Day Additions A list of the five books we
received February 29, 2012; an explanation why some books do not have ISBNs;
and a brief look at the book Ways of Reading: An Anthology for
Writers.
February
Books A partial list of the books we received in February 2012
How
are we doing? Instructions for filling out a survey about IHE Library
and a list of books that we received in January 2012
Resource Guides
Using the library—for academic success, career assistance, and
just plain fun An invitation to study in the library, a list of
books in our collection about career success, and a note about our fiction
A Short Study of Studying Ways that the library can
help you develop good study habits, including books on how to succeed in school
Externship
Resources If you’re curious about how to succeed in your externship, this
blog entry should be useful.
Math
Resources A must-read for any IHE students who would like to improve
their math skills
Writing
Resources Books on writing in our collection
Finding Books for Your Classes A chart showing where you are likely find books you need for your courses
News Briefs, March 28, 2012 Featuring instructions about using a popular website to practice your academic skills
A Presidential Library? Just in time for Election Day, a list of our books about Presidents from Washington to Obama.
Being an Informed Voter Tips on how to find out about what the candidates stand for and where you can go to vote.
I ♥
Books A look at our books about the heart (and cardiology in general)
and ways to find them, written in honor of Valentine’s Day
Information Literacy
What is a scholarly article? A useful page to read if
you have to find scholarly articles for a class but are not 100% sure what one
is or how to tell it apart from a popular article
Can Books about Food Become Stale? An example of why
it is important to look at the copyright and publishing dates of books
You can get a Jersey City Free Public Library card
One of the best resources you can use to find information is a library card;
find out how to get one
How is Research Like an Onion? Learn about the important Rule of Three as it applies to research.
How is Research Like an Onion? Learn about the important Rule of Three as it applies to research.
Using Computers and Researching on the Internet
What do the keys on your keyboard mean? A guide for
people who do not have a lot of experience with computers
Using
Google: What You Can Do, What You Can't... Many people use Google so
much they take it for granted; others have no idea what it can do. This
article is for both groups of people
Using a search
box Often the fastest way to find information on a website (including this
one) is a little rectangle
Three
Little Words--And, Or, and Not When looking for information online and on
electronic databases, three very common words can save you a lot of time and
frustration.
Something to remember when using the internet One of
the most important rules for researching online
Evaluating websites How to decide whether or not you
can the information you find online
What's wrong with these websites? Practice your
detective skills by figuring out why you should not trust some strange and
sometimes funny websites
Google
Scholar Google has at least one tool for finding scholarly articles;
this page shows some of its pros and cons
From Martians to Memes What do you do if something
you read on the internet seems strange?
Too Much Information: Thanks to the internet,
millions of pieces of information are at our fingertips. Is there a
downside to that?
Free
Computer Classes Last summer, we offered IHE students and alumni a free
class on using the computers, including the internet and Microsoft Word, Exel,
and PowerPoint. If enough people express
interest, may offer the class again.
Career Help
Taking the GED; New blog from Career Services
If you did not finish high school but want to take classes at IHE, you can take
the GED; this page shows you how to take it in Jersey City.
Résumé
Writing This page includes the essential parts of a résumé and three
samples.
Network to get work How can you use your connections
to other people to get a job?
Web Resources for Job Hunters There are many websites
listing job openings, and this entry is a guide to some of the most useful
ones.
Two Web Resources One site can help you focus your career search; the other can help you organize images in a fun, engaging way.
IHE Updates, March 6 Here are three hints and strategies that you may found useful.
Two Web Resources One site can help you focus your career search; the other can help you organize images in a fun, engaging way.
IHE Updates, March 6 Here are three hints and strategies that you may found useful.
Using the Online Catalog and Finding Books
How do I use our online catalog to find materials?
Look through our collection on this computer
How are the library books organized? (Or, what do all
the numbers and letters on the stickers on the books’ spines mean—and why
should you care?)
Truncation: Fewer letters, more results A hint that
can make searching in our catalog easier
The
IHE Community
IHE
Alumni Association One way in which you can network with people in the
field and develop your career
A Nurse's Visit
Read about a guest speaker’s talk at IHE
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