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- Films on Demand This link opens in a new window
Streaming video from large and small production companies covering a wide range of subjects. Videos include public performance rights that allow them to be used in the educational setting. Search by keyword or subject.
- Swank Digital Campus This link opens in a new window
Swank Digital Campus provides colleges and universities with the largest academic streaming collection of its kind. With over 30,000 films, documentaries, and TV shows, Swank Digital Campus simplifies film distribution by providing faculty and students a legal streaming resource both on and off campus.
- GALE Interactive: Human Anatomy This link opens in a new window
Examine 3D dissections, zoom, rotate & separate anatomical structures. Choose sessions based on body system or region of the body. Create 3D printable models.
- Nursing and Mental Health in Video: A Symptom Media Collection This link opens in a new window
More than 240 videos of the most common mental health disorders nurses may encounter – in a primary care setting, emergency room, medical, psychiatric, and more.
- PBS Video This link opens in a new window
This collection of more than 1,600 streaming videos provides an exceptional range of content with the most valuable video documentaries and series from PBS. From Science to history, art to Shakespeare, diversity, to business & economics, and more.
Library of Congress Classification System (about)
Current CF student, faculty, and staff have options when locating library materials. You may:
- use the electronic library catalog to search for and request items
- browse and explore library shelves
- ask library staff for help
When browsing the shelves or electronic catalog, items may be found using the campus, collection name, and call number. A call number is located on the spine of an item.
| Availability | Campus | Collection | Call Number |
| Available at | Central Florida/Citrus | Audio-Visual | PN 1997 .T6 1997 |
CF Library materials are organized by the Library of Congress shelving system. This system is organized by topics or subjects. The Library of Congress system is often used by academic libraries at colleges and universities.
A basic example of the system and its broadest subjects is listed below. Each subject is assigned a letter. Each item is assigned additional letters and numbers. Find out more on the Call Number tab.
Call Numbers in a library are used to identify where an item may be located. A call number can be compared to a person's address. individual labels on items. These labels (or, Call Numbers) show people where an item can be found. Call numbers are typically located on an item's spine or front cover (if item is thin).
How to Read a Call Number.
Tip: Read a call number one line at a time.
