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Nawroz Library University

Prepared by Lecturer
Yousif M.Arif Hussen
Mr. Diler Abdlqadr
Rast Nasraldeen Yahya
Rezan Omer
Lawin Luqman Adle
Alaa Hassan Abdullah
Hiba Zahir
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TABLE OF CONTENTSk

Introduction…………………………………………………1
Library mission…………………………………………......2
Jstore………………………………………………………..3
Magazine…………………………………………………....

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1 .Introduction

On January 29th, as part of our academic debate with Mr. Diler, we went
to the Nawroz University Library to learn about the books, publications,
and scientific studies that were there. They possessed copies of around
1200 books and just one copy of approximately 5000 books.

The library was large, and it included several seating areas for students
who wished to study or read books in the library. Mr. Hariwan teaches
Kurdology to pupils and works at the library. He introduces the hall
library and discusses each shelf, and he provides pupils a quick
explanation about the many sorts of books and each book, as well as the
subject or purpose for which it is employed.

You'll notice different colored cards as you stroll by the shelves. These
cards contain numbers and letters on them to assist the employees to
identify which shelf they took the book, magazine, or scientific report
from. A student must have a student ID in order to take the books with
them.

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2 .Library mission

1. To understand the research, teaching, and learning needs of


its users;

2. To Acquire and conserve all significant printed and non-print


materials,

3. Rendering of bibliographical and documents services of


current and retrospective material, both gene

4. To provide access to and promote the discovery and use of


local and external information resources;

5. To create hospitable physical and virtual environments for


study, teaching and research

6. To act as a referral centre purveying full and accurate

7. To advance local, national, and international library and


information initiatives,

8. To develop, encourage and sustain expertise, skill,


commitment and an innovative spirit in its staff,

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.The strength of any university library is gained through engagement


with the academic community. Libraries, because they are calm
locations, are the perfect venues for students to get help with their
questions and difficulties, improving their study experience.
Engineering, law and politics, languages, science, administration and
economics, and history are all covered. However, because the university
lacks a history department, few students study historical works.

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3.1 JSTORE

Jstor is a digital library founded in 1995 in New York City also the
books at jstor offer more than 120,000 international eBooks. Students
use books in JSTOR to get new ideas and benefits from the research,
reports, and books of other nations to include into their assignments.
JSTOR is also free for university students.

3.2 MAGAZINE

Magazines provide a wealth of information and enjoyment. People who


read magazines on a regular basis are the most well-informed about the

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world. The topics covered in magazines vary as much as the world around
us. Magazines are simple to read. Everyone, regardless of age, reads
magazines; they are full of photos, so even if you can't read, you can look
at the photographs. Magazines may be found almost anywhere. For
example, when you go to the barbershop, there is usually a table with a
large selection of magazines.

This section contains the most important books in the library. The
majority of those books belong to the doctors at this university; the others
were handed to it out of respect.

At the end, the Nawroz Library university there is a secret area that stores
the previous year's student reports from all departments. So you can just
look at the project that you are not permitted to carry with you.

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