About Tri County Library Media Center
The Library Media Center is an informational hub for both physical and digital resources that are made available for, academic, vocational/technical research and leisure pursuits of all members of the Tri County community of Lifelong Learners. The center is staffed with a full-time Library Media Specialist, Mr. Dagan. Students and staff are able to use the physical space and resources prior to the start of school, during school hours, after school, as well as access all digital content at any time through Internet portal.
The Library Media Center physical collection is comprised of thousands of fiction and nonfiction titles in varied media formats such as: print media, visual media, and audio media. In addition, verified community members can sign in to access hundreds of thousand digital fiction and nonfiction titles that can be read, viewed, heard, annotated, highlighted and more through any of the 48 PC workstations located directly within the Library Media Center, one of the adjacent labs, or any of the 1,100 computers available to all while in the physical building. Many additional digital resources, including a wide range of databases from Gale Cengage and ProQuest, Encyclopedias, News magazines and more make current, relevant, authoritative, and accurate information available to use. In addition, print copies of more than 50 magazines and periodicals that support curiosity of readers in both educational a leisure interests. Support for becoming better informed in how to use the various tools and resources found both in the physical and virtual collection of the Library Media Center may be accessed on the Intro to the LMC course on ItsLearning. Tri-County's Library Media Center works on implementing the Standards for the 21st Century Learner (2007) as guided by the American School Library Association and American Library Association.
The Library Media Center physical collection is comprised of thousands of fiction and nonfiction titles in varied media formats such as: print media, visual media, and audio media. In addition, verified community members can sign in to access hundreds of thousand digital fiction and nonfiction titles that can be read, viewed, heard, annotated, highlighted and more through any of the 48 PC workstations located directly within the Library Media Center, one of the adjacent labs, or any of the 1,100 computers available to all while in the physical building. Many additional digital resources, including a wide range of databases from Gale Cengage and ProQuest, Encyclopedias, News magazines and more make current, relevant, authoritative, and accurate information available to use. In addition, print copies of more than 50 magazines and periodicals that support curiosity of readers in both educational a leisure interests. Support for becoming better informed in how to use the various tools and resources found both in the physical and virtual collection of the Library Media Center may be accessed on the Intro to the LMC course on ItsLearning. Tri-County's Library Media Center works on implementing the Standards for the 21st Century Learner (2007) as guided by the American School Library Association and American Library Association.