Library Rules

1. Treat printed materials with care (do not tear out, bend pages, do not underline or make notes in books), other documents on various media, equipment, inventory.
2. Maintain the order of arrangement of documents in the open access of the library.
3. Use valuable and reference documents only on the library premises.
4. Make sure that there are no defects upon receipt of documents, and if any are found, inform a library employee about this. The last user is responsible for any defects found in the documents returned.
5. Sign the reader's form for each document received.
6. Return documents to the library within the established time frame.
7. Replace library documents with equivalent ones in case of their loss or damage.
8. Pay off the library in full upon expiration of the term of study or work at the college.

Subscription usage procedure:

1. a) Users have the right to receive no more than two documents from multi-volume publications at home at a time;
2. b) Maximum terms of document usage: textbooks, teaching aids — academic year; popular science, educational, fiction — 14 days; periodicals, high-demand publications — 7 days;
3. c) Users can extend the term of document usage if there is no demand for them from other users.

Reading room usage procedure:

1. a) Documents intended for use in the reading room are not issued at home;
2. b) Encyclopedias, reference books, rare, valuable and single-copy documents are issued only for use in the reading room.

Bookcrossing

Bookcrossing or bookcrossing is a hobby and social movement that operates on the principle of social networks and is close to a flash mob. A person, having read a book, leaves it ("releases") in a public place (park, cafe, train, library, metro station) so that another, random person can find and read this book; he, in turn, must repeat the same action (information from open sources).

You can take the book you like and leave yours in exchange.