Hello everyone,
During the exam period, from the 16th to the 23rd of December, the library will be open from 8 am to 4 pm, Monday to Friday.
The library will be closed from the 24th of December until the 17th of January.
Happy Holidays! We look forward to seeing you in the new year.
Great news!
We now have access to Curio.ca, on campus and off-campus via the library portal.
What does Curio.ca have to offer?
Curio.ca gives teachers and students streaming access to the best in educational video and audio from CBC and Radio-Canada. You'll find documentaries from television and radio, news reports and more — all available with a single subscription! Our collection features thousands of programs and hundreds of teacher resource guides carefully curated to support provincial K-12 curricula and post-secondary courses across the country. Source: Curio.ca
Check it out, you'll be astonished at the variety of content!
Hi everyone,
As you know, Normand Baillargeon will be visiting us here at the Cegep.
Are you curious to read one of his books?
We have a good selection of them at the library. Come and see us!
Did you enjoy this year's debates? Are you curious to read the books that were discussed? Here is one of the titles to pique your interest:
An eye-opening, original collection of gorgeous, never-before-seen photographic representations of the 118 elements in the periodic table. The Elements has become an international sensation, with over one million copies in-print worldwide.
The elements are what we, and everything around us, are made of. But how many elements has anyone actually seen in pure, uncombined form? The Elements provides this rare opportunity. Based on seven years of research and photography, the pictures in this book make up the most complete, and visually arresting, representation available to the naked eye of every atom in the universe. Organized in order of appearance on the periodic table, each element is represented by a spread that includes a stunning, full-page, full-color photograph that most closely represents it in its purest form. For example, at -183°C, oxygen turns from a colorless gas to a beautiful pale blue liquid.
Also included are fascinating facts, figures, and stories of the elements as well as data on the properties of each, including atomic weight, density, melting and boiling point, valence, electronegativity, and the year and location in which it was discovered. Several additional photographs show each element in slightly altered forms or as used in various practical ways. The element's position on the periodic table is pinpointed on a mini rendering of the table and an illustrated scale of the element's boiling and/or melting points appears on each page along with a density scale that runs along the bottom.
Source: http://www.blackdogandleventhal.com/elements/
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