What would you do if you could see into the future? What if you didn't like what you saw? Would you try to change it?
It's 1996 and Emma just got an AOL Disc for her new computer. She's excited to get an AOL account. After logging in, she sees something called Facebook. Not knowing what it is, she explores it and realizes it's her life 15 years from then.
Emma and her good friend Josh have to decide whether they should let their life play out as fate wants it or to do things differently and possibly have a different future.
Discover what happens to Emma & Josh by reading "The Future of Us" by Jay Asher (author of Thirteen Reasons Why) and Carolyn Mackler (author of The Earth, My butt & other big round things).
Saturday, February 11, 2012
Wednesday, January 11, 2012
New Video Games
We have expanded our collection of video games. The collection has been divided and moved next to the adult music CDs. Games that have an E rating remain in the children’s room.
Here is a listing of new games. The A or J after the title indicates which collection it will be housed in.
DS
MarioKart 7 3DS (J)
Puss in Boots (J)
Wii
Black Eyed Peas Experence (A)
Call of Duty Modern Warfare (A)
Adventures of TinTin (J)
NBA 2k12 (J)
Spiderman Edge of time (A)
Disney Universe (J)
Trivial Pursuit (A)
PS3
NHL 12 (J)
Proevolution Soccer 2012 (J)
FIFA Soccer 12 (J)
NBA 2K12 (J)
XBOX360
Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3 (A)
Spiderman Edge of Time (A)
Call of Duty Black Ops (A)
Gears of War (A)
Adventures of Tintin (J)
NBA 2k12 (J)
FIFA Soccer 12 (J)
Thursday, December 8, 2011
Adopt-A-Shelf! @ the Orangeburg Library.
| Are you a stickler for details? Do you love books? Combine your talents and help the library. Earn community service hours. Be come a volunteer at the Orangeburg Library. |
What will I do as an Adopt-A-Shelf Volunteer?
You will make sure that books on the shelf that you are in charge of are in Dewey Decimal order and neatly arranged. Adopt-A-Shelf Volunteers will work in the children’s section of the library.
How much time will I spend as an Adopt-A-Shelf Volunteer?
A minimum of 1 hour every two weeks…but you can check your shelf more frequently if you want.
What are the requirements for becoming an Adopt-A-Shelf Volunteer?
You must be at least in 9th grade, available to be trained by staff in Dewey Decimal organization, be comfortable lifting books and reaching the top and bottom shelves, and you must fill out an application at the library.
Fill out a form at the library or contact Angela at 845-359-2244 x15
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Free Music Downloads for Orangeburg Library Cardholders
Download 3 songs per week.
Compatible with most devices.
No returns - music is yours to keep.
Music is provided from Sony Music Catalog.
Log on to www.orangeburg-library.org
Click on Freegal
You must have your library card and PIN.
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Love to read?
Want to share your opinion?
Be a Jr. or Teen book reviewer.
Jr. Book Reviewer grades 4-6
Teen Book Reviewer grades 7-12
Check out a book with a NEW Sticker on spine.
It can be a fiction or non-fiction or a Graphic Novel.
Your review should answer the following questions:
• What is the book about (theme as well as plot)?
• What kind of reader would like this book? What grade?
• What other books would you suggest for someone
who liked it? Are they already owned by the library?
• Is the cover any good (i.e. would it attract readers?)
On a scale of 1-5, how popular do you think the book will be?
1 - No one will want to read it except for assignments.
2 – Only for person who has special interest in subject matter
3 – Will appeal to reader if recommended
4 – Will have general appeal
5 – Everyone will be in a rush to read it.
To submit a review, you can give it to Angela or email it to akrajcar@rcls.org subject Library book review.
Don’t forget to include book title, author, your name and grade. (Initials only will be included in published reviews.)
Want to share your opinion?
Be a Jr. or Teen book reviewer.
Jr. Book Reviewer grades 4-6
Teen Book Reviewer grades 7-12
Check out a book with a NEW Sticker on spine.
It can be a fiction or non-fiction or a Graphic Novel.
Your review should answer the following questions:
• What is the book about (theme as well as plot)?
• What kind of reader would like this book? What grade?
• What other books would you suggest for someone
who liked it? Are they already owned by the library?
• Is the cover any good (i.e. would it attract readers?)
On a scale of 1-5, how popular do you think the book will be?
1 - No one will want to read it except for assignments.
2 – Only for person who has special interest in subject matter
3 – Will appeal to reader if recommended
4 – Will have general appeal
5 – Everyone will be in a rush to read it.
To submit a review, you can give it to Angela or email it to akrajcar@rcls.org subject Library book review.
Don’t forget to include book title, author, your name and grade. (Initials only will be included in published reviews.)
Monday, August 15, 2011
Inheritance by Christopher Paolini
Have you been waiting for the final installment of the Inheritance Cycle? Well the wait is almost over. The release date is November 8th. As of now, you can place a hold on the book, but only through a librarian.
While you are waiting, listen to a podcast of Christopher Paolini and George R.R. Martin from Comic Con.
While you are waiting, listen to a podcast of Christopher Paolini and George R.R. Martin from Comic Con.
Thursday, March 24, 2011
Volunteer Opportunities for Teens
Volunteer Opportunities
Contact: Angela Krajcar, Head of Youth Services 845-359-2244 x15
Or submit a volunteer application (available at the library’s front desk)
These are our ongoing opportunities, but occasionally, we have other small various tasks that need to be done. You must make arrangements to volunteer. Please do not show up expecting to be able to do hours on the spot. Thank you.
Teen Advisory Board
Help plan teen programs and make suggestions for the collection. Make your opinion count as you earn community service hours. Meets once a month on Friday from 3:30-4:30.
Teen Tech Tutor for Seniors Citizens
The Library is looking for teens to tutor Seniors on cell phones, using email, downloading pictures, blogs, Twitter and Facebook. Help others while earning community services hours. We are looking to host this program 1 or 2 times a month.
Summer Reading Program
During the children’s summer reading program, we are seeking assistants for Children’s programs. You might be preparing crafts, working with children or giving out prizes/stickers to children who participate in the reading club.
Shelf Reader
(Children’s and Adult sections) Methodically read the spine labels of books on the shelves in a designated area, to make sure they are alphabetized or in numerical order. Shelf readers help keep our books in good order, so patrons can find things easily. This job requires attention to detail, and skill at alphabetizing (are you good at looking up words in the dictionary?) and sequencing. This job also requires someone to offer their time at least once a week on a regular basis, even if just for an hour or so.
Contact: Angela Krajcar, Head of Youth Services 845-359-2244 x15
Or submit a volunteer application (available at the library’s front desk)
These are our ongoing opportunities, but occasionally, we have other small various tasks that need to be done. You must make arrangements to volunteer. Please do not show up expecting to be able to do hours on the spot. Thank you.
Teen Advisory Board
Help plan teen programs and make suggestions for the collection. Make your opinion count as you earn community service hours. Meets once a month on Friday from 3:30-4:30.
Teen Tech Tutor for Seniors Citizens
The Library is looking for teens to tutor Seniors on cell phones, using email, downloading pictures, blogs, Twitter and Facebook. Help others while earning community services hours. We are looking to host this program 1 or 2 times a month.
Summer Reading Program
During the children’s summer reading program, we are seeking assistants for Children’s programs. You might be preparing crafts, working with children or giving out prizes/stickers to children who participate in the reading club.
Shelf Reader
(Children’s and Adult sections) Methodically read the spine labels of books on the shelves in a designated area, to make sure they are alphabetized or in numerical order. Shelf readers help keep our books in good order, so patrons can find things easily. This job requires attention to detail, and skill at alphabetizing (are you good at looking up words in the dictionary?) and sequencing. This job also requires someone to offer their time at least once a week on a regular basis, even if just for an hour or so.
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