Featured Educational Resources
The library provides access to and instructs our students on the use of a great number of resources to support their learning at school and at home. Giving them access to academic databases and scholarly sites to help them complete projects and assignments, explore their own interests, and discover the world around them.
The easiest way to access each of these resources is through Clever. Use this page to:
Review a previously learned resource
Explore additional functions and features of the resources available for our learning community to use every day
Scholastic BookFlix
BookFlix pairs fiction with related nonfiction texts and has tools to assess learning through fun puzzlers. Give it a try.
Scholastic BookFlix can be accessed through Clever.
Scholastic TrueFlix
Scholastic TrueFlix gives students access to short video clips and digital copies of nonfiction books on a variety of science and social studies topics. Plus, students can have the book read aloud as they follow along in the text. Students watch the video on the left side of this screen to see how to access TrueFlix from Clever.
World Book
World Book is a great database to use for class assignments and research. It is ideal for our 3rd through 5th grade students. It includes a variety of topics for students to explore and articles that they can read along with through the read-aloud feature. It also features full-length nonfiction e-books. Give it a try.
World Book can be accessed through Clever.
Library Shelf Order Game
Did you know?
Fiction Books: Our fiction section is organized alphabetically by the author's last name. For example, if you were looking for a book by Jarrett Lerner, look for FIC LER on the spine. Or a book by Tracey West would be FIC WES.
Nonfiction Books: Our nonfiction books are categorized by subject and are organized by the Dewey Decimal system according to their topics. For example, all the cookbooks are together, the sports books, the biographies, etc. Those spines have numbers on them in addition to letters.
Play this game to practice shelf order. This will help you gain a better understanding of how to find fiction and nonfiction books on our shelves.