What is Course Reserves? Yale University Library can provide access to course readings by utilizing the Course Reserves service through Canvas. Items can be placed on Physical Reserve within the library (books, DVDs, etc.), or scans of library materials can be placed online for ease of access (eReserve).
Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Course reserve is a term used in academic libraries to describe materials set aside for a specific academic course or other use. Most often materials are put on course reserve by library staff at the request of the course's instructor.
Students can access Reserves materials any time the library is open or 24/7 via eReserve. Log into Canvas and select " Course Reserves " from the navigation pane on the left side of the webpage. Select your semester from the drop down menu in the center of the page.
Items can be placed on Physical Reserve within the library (books, DVDs, etc.), or scans of library materials can be placed online for ease of access (eReserve).
Course Reserves are an excellent option to provide course content to students. Reserves help to alleviate the effect of ever-increasing textbook costs on students, foster student and faculty engagement, and create opportunities for library outreach.
The Reserve Collection is a special area of the library where faculty can place high demand items – typically required course readings – to ensure those items are highly accessible to students. Reserve items usually have a check out time of 2 hours and do not leave the library building.
Answered By: NYIT Library Any items put on reserve are library materials that are in heavy demand. These are available at the library's Circulation Desk. Reserve items can be borrowed for 3 hours at a time. Most materials may be renewed once, for an additional 3 hours, if there are no additional requests.
Academic Reserve Collection are high demand materials that been selected as part of course reading and are usually listed in the course outline. This collection is located at Level 1 behind the circulation counter.
Many academic libraries are installing software and supporting availability of course readings in digital formats through a service referred to as "E-reserves." The service provides controlled access to materials in a digital format but limited to students in a specific course.
Libraries often place excerpts from copyrighted works in closed or electronic reserves in accordance with Fair Use guidelines, which govern formal classroom distribution of photocopied materials and extend to reserve readings as well.
Log into Canvas and select " Course Reserves " from the navigation pane on the left side of the webpage.
The "Course Reserves" link in Canvas is the gateway to all materials on reserve.
Yale University Library can provide access to course readings by utilizing the Course Reserves service through Canvas. Items can be placed on Physical Reserve within the library (books, DVDs, etc.), or scans of library materials can be placed online for ease of access (eReserve). If the library does not already have the materials needed for a course reserve request, we can try to purchase them for the library’s collection or faculty can bring in their own copy to place on Reserve. Students can access Reserves materials any time the library is open or 24/7 via eReserve.
Faculty will select one of the following loan periods for each physical item placed on Course Reserves: Materials are borrowed for two-hour periods and must be used in the library. They do not circulate overnight. Materials are borrowed for two-hour periods and may be taken outside the library.
Physical materials are located at the Gleeson Library Circulation/Reserves desk and are checked out for the loan period selected by the faculty member. Students are required to present their valid USF ID card when borrowing Course Reserves material. Students may borrow up to two Course Reserves materials at one time.
If students need Course Reserve materials on a specific day or time, they may book them. Bookings on materials can be done over the phone or in person at the Circulation/Reserves desk. If a booked item has not been picked up within 15 minutes of the booking time, the item may go to another student.