-
Recent Posts
Categories
- Blackboard
- Featured activity kit
- Feedback Fridays
- Historical Collection
- History Pop-Ups
- Holiday Reads
- Indigenous Ground Floor Display
- Instruction
- Inter-library loans (ILL)
- Library Catalogue
- Library Events
- Library Hours
- Library Resources
- Library Services
- Library Spaces
- Library website
- New Titles
- OISE Lobby Display
- Open Access
- Open Education
- Scholarly Communication
- Seasonal Display
- Study Space Closures
- Suggestion Box
- Uncategorized
- UTL Mobile
- Work Study Positions
Author Archives: Skye Soobramanie
Featured Activity Kit: Digestive System Model
The Digestive System Model is great for those teaching science for students of all ages, specifically teaching about biology and life systems. The the model includes detailed visuals of the mouth, salivary glands, esophagus, stomach, liver, pancreas, and intestines in normal position. … Continue reading
Featured Activity Kit: Number Balance
The Number Balance activity kit is perfect for teaching kindergarten and primary mathematics. This kit makes math easy, interactive, and hands-on for students. It helps them visualize number relationships and operations such as addition, subtraction, and comparisons by allowing students to manipulate and … Continue reading
Contemporary Indigenous Voices
For the month of April, The OISE Library has put together a display on the subject of contemporary Indigenous voices. The display contains books and other materials from our Stacks, Children’s Literature, and Curriculum Resources collections. The materials in this display … Continue reading
New Titles: Education and Technology
Come check out some of the new titles that have arrived at the OISE Library! Featured in this New Titles post are books on the topics of education, technology, and digital learning. All of these titles are located near the service … Continue reading
Posted in Library Resources, New Titles, Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Featured Activity Kit: DNA Activity Model
The DNA Activity Model kit is useful for making learning about the components of DNA hands-on and visual for students from grades 7-12. This 3-D double helix model can be put on display in class for reference throughout lessons on … Continue reading