In accordance with Federal law, videos used in instructional settings must contain closed captions. Read more about the library's efforts to be compliant and what you can do regarding materials for your courses.
If the Library does not own AV materials appropriate for use in your classes, and you would like some help in identifying good choices among the range of materials available, the Information Services Librarians will be happy to help, just call 373-3839.
Any video priced at $150.00 or more must be previewed and approved before purchase. Contact your library liaison or email library@parkland.edu if you would like to preview a video prior to recommending its purchase by the Library.
AV materials owned by the Library--or any materials you yourself own and would like to make available to your students--may be placed on Reserve in the Library for use by your classes. Place your request at the Desk in person, or email Pamela Williams, Access Services Assistant II, at pdwilliams@parkland.edu, or use the Instructors' Reserve Request Form.
Advance Booking is a way to make sure the audiovisual items you need will be available when you need them. Just tell us the dates you need them, specify titles with call numbers, and we'll make sure they're waiting for you. Place your request at the Desk, or email the details to library@parkland.edu, or use the Audiovisual Advance Booking Request Form.
This policy covers copyrighted and licensed material converted from physical formats (DVD, VHS) into streamed files for use in the classroom or online course management system. For information about vendor-supplied streaming video, see the Video Resources Page.
To ensure copyright compliance, content provided for academic use is subject to removal 10 days after completion of each academic semester.
Start the process by completing the online Video Permissions Form.
A minimum of two weeks (10 business days) of processing time is required for each requested segment.
Parkland College Library complies with the Parkland College copyright policy, the U.S. Copyright Code and other related laws, including but not limited to FAIR USE, TEACH Act and the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).