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Audiology and the Library What you need to know to get started at the University of Southampton

Audiology and the Library What you need to know to get started at the University of Southampton. Isobel Stark i.a.stark@soton.ac.uk. www.southampton.ac.uk/library. The basics. Fire alarms. Using your mobile phone . Entrance Hall Level 2 . Food and drink. Lattés Café

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Audiology and the Library What you need to know to get started at the University of Southampton

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  1. Audiology and the LibraryWhat you need to know to get started at the University of Southampton Isobel Starki.a.stark@soton.ac.uk

  2. www.southampton.ac.uk/library

  3. The basics

  4. Fire alarms

  5. Using your mobile phone Entrance Hall Level 2

  6. Food and drink • Lattés Café • Drinks & cold food allowed on levels 1, 2, 3 • Bottled water only on 4 & 5

  7. Printing and copying Self-service copying and printing. (Level 2 Right Corridor)

  8. Printing and copying Moneyloaders (Level 2 Right Corridor)

  9. Workspaces in the library Level 2 iSolutions workstations (Right Corridor)

  10. Workspaces in the library Levels 1, 2, 3 and 5 Group Study Rooms

  11. The Library web site

  12. www.southampton.ac.uk/library

  13. What’s in the library? http://www.flickr.com/photos/shindotv/3835365695/

  14. WebCat • The Library’s online catalogue • Available on computers throughout the library • Also available from the library home page https://www-lib.soton.ac.uk/

  15. Click here for full bibliographic details (publisher, date of publication etc) Blurb about the book States if the copy is on loan Call number

  16. More than just a library catalogue You can also: • Renew your books • Place holds on items which are on loan • Access your Library record to see details of loans, holds etc. • Access e-journals and e-books

  17. Where your resources are kept Level 1: Journals Newspapers Note – many journals are only online

  18. Where your resources are kept Level 2 Course Collection Books in high demand Overnight Loans

  19. Where your resources are kept Level 3 Books • Psychology • Social Sciences • Anatomy • Medicine

  20. LoC Classification http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dome_Main_Reading_Room_Library_of_Congress.JPG

  21. W Health Professions WA Public Health WB Practice of Medicine WC Communicable Diseases WD Disorders of Systemic, Metabolic or Environmental Origin, etc. WE Musculoskeletal System WF Respiratory System WG Cardiovascular System WH Hemic and Lymphatic Systems WI Digestive System WJ Urogenital System WK Endocrine System WL Nervous System WM Psychiatry WN Radiology. Diagnostic Imaging WO Surgery WP Gynecology WQ Obstetrics WR Dermatology WS Pediatrics WT Geriatrics. Chronic Disease WU Dentistry. Oral Surgery WV Otolaryngology WW Ophthalmology WX Hospitals and Other Health Facilities WY Nursing WZ History of Medicine W – Medicine and related subjects

  22. WV Otolaryngology • WV 1-101 Reference Works. General Works • WV 140-190 Diseases. Therapeutics • WV 200-290 Ear • WV 300-358 Nose and Paranasal Sinuses • WV 400-440 Pharyngeal Region • WV 500-540 Larynx

  23. WV 200 General works WV 201 Anatomy. Physiology WV 210 Examination. Diagnosis. Diagnostic methods WV 220 External ear WV 222 Ear canal. Foreign bodies. Cerumen WV 225 Tympanic membrane WV 230 Middle ear. Eustachian tube. Petrous bone WV 232 Otitis media (including aerotitis) WV 233 Mastoid region WV 250 Labyrinth WV 255 Vestibular apparatus WV 258 Meniere's disease WV 265 Otosclerosis WV 270 Audiology. Hearing. Hearing disorders. Deafness WV 271 Deafness and other hearing disorders in children WV 272 Physiology of hearing. Auditory perception. Tinnitus. Function tests WV 274 Hearing devices. Cochlear implants. WV 276 Treatment of deafness WV 280 Deaf-mutism WV 290 Neoplasms WV 200-290 Ear

  24. How do I borrow books?

  25. Borrowing and returning items Loans Desk

  26. Borrowing and returning items Self-issue/ return units

  27. Borrowing and returning items • Black Book Return Slots • Self Issue/Return machine - books through the Red Book Return Slots • No fines – card blocked instead • Invoiced if book is very overdue

  28. Library Quiz http://www.flickr.com/photos/pagedooley/3199296759/

  29. What was your first drink today? • Coffee • Tea • Juice • Water • Other

  30. When you enter the library, which level are you on? • Level 1 • Level 2 • Level 3 • Level 4 • Level 5

  31. If a continuous alarm sounds, what should you do? • Leave the library by the nearest fire exit • Wait to be advised by library staff • Continue studying

  32. To book a study room, where should you go? • Loans desk • Reception desk • Level 3 enquiry desk

  33. What do you need to borrow books? • University ID card • Letter from a tutor • You can't borrow books

  34. Where can you answer your phone or make a call? • Level 1 • Level 3 • Level 2 Entrance Hall

  35. What will you find in the Course Collection? • Reading list items in great demand • Books for postgrads only • Fiction for leisure reading

  36. How do you add money to your print/copy account? • Buy a copy card • Go to the money loaders on Level 2 • Pay at Student Services • Pay online

  37. Where will you find most print journals? • Level 4 • Level 5 • Level 1

  38. Understanding journals http://www.flickr.com/photos/nics_events/2239162464/

  39. What is a journal? • A journal is a publication which is published periodically, for example every week, month, six months etc. • Journals contain articles by different authors • Journals can be magazine style (aimed at practioners), review style (e.g. Annuals Reviews in…) or primary research journals (e.g. Ear & Hearing)

  40. What is an article? • Scientists write up their research findings as an article for inclusion in a scientific journal. • Before publication, articles go through a process of peer review where other researchers check the findings. • Journal articles are most often Primary Research Articles. However, they can also be Review Articles.

  41. How an article is made up • An article will have the following parts: • Abstracta short description of experiments, results, and conclusions. It usually appears after the title or at the end of the article. • Introduction • Methods • Results • Discussion • Conclusion • References

  42. Article Exercise http://www.flickr.com/photos/pagedooley/3199296759/

  43. Journal article exercise • Using this article: • http://aja.asha.org/cgi/reprint/17/2/109 • Answer the questions on the article worksheet on Blackboard

  44. Reading a reading list http://www.flickr.com/photos/krawcowicz/3444474221/

  45. Reading lists • Books • Chapters in books • Articles in periodicals/journals

  46. Reference to a book Nelson PA, Elliott SJ. Active control of sound. San Diego, CA: Academic Press, 1992.

  47. Reference to a book chapter P.A Nelson ‘An introduction to acoustics’ in Fundamentals of noise and vibration edited by F.J. Fahy and J.G. Walker. London : Spon, 1998.

  48. Reference to a journal article Tichy J. Current and future issues of active noise control. Journal of Acoustical Society of Japan (E) 1991;12(6):255-62.

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