Were you too busy to make it into the library during the December holiday whirlwind? Or maye you found a book on one of our displays and are looking for more just like it? Browse the carousels below to see the books that were on display at the Bedford Public Library during December of 2021.
Baking Sweets
Going back to school got you down? Bring a little light and color into your day with patterned locker magnets. All the supplies you need for the project are in the Take and Make kits at the Library. Kits are located above the new books in the YA section.
Bring in more sunshine (and rainbows) during the darkest time of the year with an easy suncatcher craft. Supplies are limited, so p
Write down your dreams before you forget them in the morning or declare your hopes and aspirations for the future in this dream journal craft. The kits have everything you need to complete the journal. Pick up your kit in the YA section above the new books shelf..
Browse the carousels below to find nonfiction books that explore Indigenous history and culture as well as outstanding fiction and poetry by Native authors. If you find a book that interests you, click on the cover images below to read more or place a hold in our online catalog.
According to the American Library Association, "Banned Books Week (September 26-October 2, 2021) is an annual event celebrating the freedom to read. Typically held during the last week of September, it spotlights current and historical attempts to censor books in libraries and schools. It brings together the entire book community — librarians, booksellers, publishers, journalists, teachers, and readers of all types — in shared support of the freedom to seek and to express ideas, even those some consider unorthodox or unpopular."
The 2020 Olympics are in full swing! Browse the carousels below to find all kinds of books about the Olympics, the host country and more!
Looking for more titles or need a book in a different format? Please call the library at (603) 472-2300 or email reference@bedfordnh.org.
The Games
Thanks to a collaboration between the NH Department of Education and Modern States, a nonprofit devoted to making a college degree more affordable and accessible, college students may take self-paced online courses that prepare them for the CLEP exam, then take the exam for free. Many colleges accept CLEP exams for credit, which helps students save on tuition. For more information, watch this video prepared by Kathy Stoughton, M.
This spring, Kathy Stoughton, M.
Are you a high school student looking for assistance with remote learning, test prep, and the college admissions process? There are many free online resources available to help you!
