Showing posts with label High School. Show all posts
Showing posts with label High School. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 2, 2025

Introducing SWANK K–12 Library Streaming: A New Resource for Teachers

We’re excited to announce a brand-new resource now available through our library—SWANK K–12 Library Streaming!

SWANK is a powerful, easy-to-use streaming platform that gives teachers access to over 40,000 movies and documentaries to support classroom instruction. From classic films to thought-provoking documentaries, this collection has something to enhance lessons across all grade levels and subject areas.

What makes SWANK especially valuable is that it is:

  • Safe and Legal – No need to worry about copyright or unlicensed streaming. All content is cleared for academic use in K–12 schools.

  • Accessible Anywhere – Teachers can stream directly in their classrooms, providing a seamless way to integrate media into lessons.

  • Aligned with Learning – The library includes educational films and documentaries that connect directly to curriculum standards and classroom topics.

Whether you want to introduce a historical event, spark discussion on social issues, or bring literature to life, SWANK offers a wide variety of titles to enrich your teaching.

We encourage all teachers to explore SWANK and start incorporating high-quality media into their lessons. Our library staff is happy to help you get started, answer questions, or suggest films that connect with your curriculum.

👉 How to access and utilize the SWANK portal

We can’t wait to see how you use SWANK to inspire learning in your classrooms!

Sunday, November 3, 2024

New database alert : Points of view reference source



To support student research and classroom instruction in high schools, our library provides free access to Points of View Reference Source, an easy-to-use reference tool from EBSCO. Containing resources that present diverse perspectives on important issues and events, Points of View has the information your students need to better understand controversial issues and craft persuasive arguments ― in speech and in writing.

 

The database covers more than 560 topics across dozens of categories. Each topic includes an Overview (objective background), Point (argument), Counterpoint (opposing argument or alternate perspective) and a Guide to Critical Analysis to help students evaluate controversial topics and develop their own perspectives.