Use reference books as background sources to get quick facts or information, or an overview of a subject. Some examples of reference sources are: dictionaries, encyclopedias, bibliographies, almanacs, directories, atlases, and handbooks.
Books with REF in the call number are located on the first floor. Books with GEN are on the second or third floors.
The Disruptive Power of Online Education: Challenges, Opportunities, Responses | LB 2395.7 .D57 2019 |
Encyclopaedia of Education and Human Development | LB 15 E473 2005 |
From the Brain to the Classroom: The Encyclopedia of Learning | LB1060 .F453 2014 |
Innovative Teaching and Learning in Higher Education | LB2331 .I555 2017 |
Learning Theories Simplified and How to Apply Them to Teaching
|
LB14.7 .B38 2019 |
Open Education: International Perspectives in Higher Education | LC213 .O64 2016 |
Oxford ESL Dictionary for Learners of English: With Canadian Content | PE1628 .O8685 2012 |
The Cambridge Handbook of Motivation and Learning
|
LB1065 .C36 2019 |
The Routledge Encyclopaedia of Educational Thinkers | LA2301 .R68 2016 |