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Print/AV Reserves: Instructions and Deadlines
PURPOSE
Deadlines for print reserves and instructions by type of material.
The Reserve Collection houses materials that have been requested by faculty for use by students in their courses. Materials not currently held by the Library will usually be purchased, although the Library reserves the right to limit the acquisition of materials.
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The usual loan period for reserve material is 2 hours unless otherwise specified on the request form. 1-day, 3-day, and 14-day loan periods are also available, but should be specified only for low-use materials. Loan periods may be readily changed at the instructor's request. However, any item requested for more than one class will automatically be placed on 2-hour loan.
When choosing a loan period, the following should be taken into consideration:
- What is the class size?
- Is the item 'required' or 'recommended' reading?
- Are the assigned sections easily reproduced, requiring only photocopying?
The Library recommends the following guidelines for determining loan periods:
- 2 hours for required readings;
- 1 day for material included in a list of selected reading for the entire class;
- 3 days for recommended readings unlikely to be reviewed by the entire class.
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- Requests for books to be placed on reserve must include the following information:
- Author's full name
- Title (complete, if possible)
- Edition and Year of publication
- Generally, the Library provides 1 copy per 100 students enrolled in the course. Instructors may request that the Library purchase additional copies. These requests are subject to review.
- Items from standard U.S. publishers are usually readily obtainable. However, foreign publications, obscure materials, or out-of-print items may be difficult to obtain.
- Instructors may provide personal copies when books are out-of-print or unavailable.
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JOURNAL ARTICLE REPRINTS & MISCELLANY
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- These types of materials include copies of journal articles, syllabi, bibliographies, pamphlets, etc.
- The Library will place up to 3 copies of items on reserve.
- The materials should include a complete list of items with bibliographic citations, if appropriate.
- Journal article reprint packets may contain individual copies of one article or several different articles together.
- These submissions should also include detailed information explaining how the instructor would like the item(s) to be listed in the Library Catalog.
Examples: |
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Weekly Readings: |
Recommended readings, Week 3 (3 articles) |
Short Title(s): |
Lecture Notes: June 14, 2003
"Gentle Care" Office Manual
Article: Acute Management of Cancer
Acute Management of Cancer-related... |
Subject/Topic: |
Arthritis (5 articles) |
Note: Remember that students must search the UCSF Library Catalog by course name/number or instructor. They will be looking for titles under the course record that match either what they are told in class or appears in the syllabus. Searching is greatly facilitated if this information matches what has been provided to Library staff and entered into the course record.
- Library owned journals may not be placed on reserve.
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Note: In our experience, exams that do not include answer keys are rarely used by students. We recommend that all exams placed on reserve include answer keys.
- Exams should be clearly marked with the following information:
- Course name and number
- Term and year
- Type of exam (quiz, mid-term, final)
- Exam copies should be clear, legible, and identical. Copies of exams that are not keyed should be clearly marked as "not keyed."
- Exams may be submitted in electronic format (preferably on diskette in IBM format).
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