Author: CNU LRC
CNU is adopting a work-from-home scheme for its employees
In light of the confirmed case in Cebu and in consideration of the welfare of the non-teaching personnel, CNU is adopting a work-from-home scheme for its employees. You may still reach our internal offices through their emails. Please visit http://www.cnu.edu.ph/system-officials/ #stayhomestaysafe Continue Reading
CNU-SSC Student Communication Center!
Good afternoon, Normalites! The council has made an initiative to create the CNU-SSC Student Communication Center! This program serves as a direct link with the students in order to voice out their concerns towards the administration in the midst of COVID-19. Continue Reading
Free Access to Scribd digital library of ebooks and audiobooks
Request your 30 days free trial: https://scr.bi/ReadFree A letter from our CEO, Trip Adler: With millions of people around the globe staying close to home to reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19, access to books and information is more Continue Reading
Library Service Advisory
Please disregard the previous post re: schedule of services Starting March 19, 2020 CNU LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER IS CLOSED- until further notice You can visit or website to access free databases https://library.cnu.edu.ph/ https://library.cnu.edu.ph/…/free-databases-during-covid19-…/ https://library.cnu.edu.ph/open-access/ Stay at home and be safe Continue Reading
Open Access books on JSTOR
Access Link: https://about.jstor.org/whats-in…/…/open-access-books-jstor/ Open Access books on JSTOR #FREE #Access #Books #library #JSTOR More than 6,000 Open Access ebooks from 75+ publishers, including Brill, Cornell University Press, De Gruyter, and University of California Press, are now available at no cost to libraries or users. Continue Reading
300,000 books from the NYPL for free
Link : https://www.timeout.com/newyork/news/you-can-now-download-over-300-000-books-from-the-nypl-for-free-031820 There’s good news for all the e-bookworms out there. The New York Public Library has an app that allows anyone with a library card (and an iOS or Android phone) to “borrow” any of the 300,000 e-books Continue Reading