All libraries:

1. Have a catalog.  Ours is called WestSearch.  Sometimes, you'll hear the librarians refer to it as PRIMO.
2. Use some sort of subject classification.  The WCSU Libraries use Library of Congress Classification Numbers (JF & JK=Public policy).  Danbury Library uses Dewey Decimal Classification (310-350 = Public policy).
3. Have databases.  They've been evaluated/vetted by the librarians = no guess work for you when you're looking for resources.
4. Can obtain material for you from other libraries.  Sharing.  It's fundamental.
5. Are staffed by professionals who will help you find information, usually for free, and typically without an appointment.  Anything you discuss with a librarian is completely confidential.  Librarians don't care who you are, what you're wearing, how old you may or may not be, whether or not you have fingers, knees, or toes - if you ask a librarian for assistance, you'll get it. 

Research Consultations

Research consultations provide an opportunity for you to spend one-on-one time with a subject specialist.  Librarians on both campuses are available to work with students.

Writing Center

The Writing Center provides free consultations to current WCSU students on any writing project.  Contact them to schedule an appointment.  The Writing Center is located on the third floor of Haas Library. 

Tutoring Resource Center

Contact the Tutoring Resource Center for support with coursework and to discuss learning strategies.  The TRC is located on the second floor of Haas Library.