Below is the list of courses which currently have textbooks available on reserve. They have been purchased with Library funds or donated to the Library by academic departments or individual students and faculty members. The textbooks are used for all sections of the courses offered at Middletown unless otherwise noted. (It may be helpful to visit the Miami University Bookstore - Middletown site to check on the required books for a given semester's classes and their prices). Also keep in mind that some instructors will request that personal copies or library copies of textbooks or supplemental readings be placed on library reserve. Those are not listed here, but are listed in the catalog and searchable from the Reserve Materials page.
Interested in e-textbooks or borrowing a copy of a print textbook through OhioLINK? The OhioLINK Central Catalog can be searched for available electronic or print versions of testbooks. The available books are provided at no charge through Miami University Libraries and OhioLINK from our print and e-book collections.
| Course | Author: Title | |
|---|---|---|
| ART 121 | ENSTICE: DRAWING | |
| ART 187/188 | STOKSTAD: ART HISTORY | |
|
|
|
|
| BIS 201 | PINK: A WHOLE NEW MIND | |
|
|
|
|
| BTE 101 | NOBLES: COLLEGE ACCOUNTING | |
| BTE 105 | LAMB: MARKETING | |
| BTE 106 | FERRELL: BUSINESS: A CHANGING WORLD | |
| BTE 108 | BEATTY: INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS LAW | |
| BTE 109 | DEITZ: CONTEMPORARY BUSINESS MATHEMATICS | |
| BTE 111/113 | JONES: CONTEMPORARY MANAGEMENT | |
| BTE 113 | NEWSTROM: SUPERVISION | |
| BTE 181 | RUTKOSKY: MICROSOFT OFFICE 2010 | |
| BTE 282 | SEGUIN: MICROSOFT EXCEL 2010 LEVEL 2 | |
| BTE 290 | GARMAN: PERSONAL FINANCE | |
| BTE 401 | LUSSIER: LEADERSHIP: THEORY, APPLICATION, & SKILL DEVELOPMENT | |
| BTE 401 | JOHNSON: WHO MOVED MY CHEESE? | |
|
|
|
|
| CHM 111 | SMITH: PRINCIPLES OF GENERAL, ORGANIC, & BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY | |
| CHM 111 | FIGONI: HOW BAKING WORKS | |
| CHM 131 | TIMBERLAKE: CHEMISTRY | |
| CHM 131 | TIMBERLAKE: CHEMISTRY: STUDY GUIDE AND SOLUTIONS | |
| CHM 241 | KLEIN: ORGANIC CHEMISTRY | |
| CHM 241 | KLEIN: ORGANIC CHEMISTRY: STUDY GUIDE AND SOLUTIONS | |
|
|
|
|
| CIT101.I | SHELLY: DISCOVERING THE INTERNET | |
| CIT 101.O | JOHNSON: MICROSOFT WINDOWS 7 | |
| CIT 101.W | ZIMMERMAN: NEW PERSPECTIVES ON MS WORD 2010 | |
| CIT 154 | MICROSOFT OFFICE 2010 | |
| CIT 154 | COMPUTER CONCEPTS 2012 | |
|
|
|
|
| COM 135 | BEEBE: PUBLIC SPEAKING | |
| COM 136 | DEVITO: THE INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION BOOK | |
|
|
|
|
| CSE 148 | PARSONS: ACCESS & EXCEL 2010 | |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| EDL 100 | LOCK: CAREER DEVELOPMENT FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT | |
|
|
|
|
| EDT 110R | BLERKOM: ORIENTATION TO COLLEGE LEARNING | |
|
|
|
|
| ENG 215 | SEARLES: WORKPLACE COMMUNICATIONS | |
| ENG 313 | ANDERSON: TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION | |
|
|
|
|
| GLG 111 | FLETCHER: PHYSICAL GEOLOGY | |
| GLG 121 | MONTGOMERY: ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY | |
|
|
|
|
| KNH 120A/C | MCGLYNN: DYNAMICS OF FITNESS | |
|
|
|
|
| MBI 111/161 | COWAN: MICROBIOLOGY FUNDAMENTALS | |
|
|
|
|
| MTH 001 | MARTIN-GAY: BASIC COLLEGE MATHEMATICS | |
| MTH 002 | MARTIN-GAY: PREALGEBRA | |
| MTH 101/102 | MARTIN-GAY: BEGINNING AND INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA | |
| MTH 115/116 | MUSSER: MATHEMATICS FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS | |
| MTH 125 | BARNETT: PRECALCULUS: GRAPHS AND MODELS | |
|
|
|
|
| MUS 185 | TITON: WORLDS OF MUSIC | |
|
|
|
|
| PHY 111 | CHAISSON: ASTRONOMY | |
|
|
|
|
| PSY 111 | HOCKENBURY: PSYCHOLOGY | |
| PSY 111 | MYERS: PSYCHOLOGY | |
|
|
|
|
| STA 261 | WEISS: INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS | |
|
|
|
|
| THE 191 | WILSON: THEATRE: THE LIVELY ART | |
|
|
|
|
| ZOO 114 | CAMPBELL: BIOLOGY | |
| ZOO 161 | MADER: HUMAN BIOLOGY | |
| ZOO 171 | SHIER: HOLE’S HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY |
History and Purpose
In a collaborative effort, the Gardner-Harvey Library, Miami Middletown Student Government (MMSG), academic departments, and individual faculty members brought together, starting in Fall 2006,
a reserve collection of textbooks for Miami Plan or other introductory courses offered at Miami University Middletown. The aim was and is to assist students who may not be able to afford
the textbooks or who may be delayed in purchasing them, and to give all students in the courses an opportunity to make use of their required texts while on campus.
Given the ever-rising costs of textbooks, this project is aimed at making these materials for learning as widely available as possible, which is certainly a part of the Library's mission. A bit more on our motivation can be found in this article.
The program grew tremendously in 2008-2009 thanks to a gift from Robert and Nita Driscoll. Robert was an active member of the Middletown community and a patron of the Gardner-Harvey Library for many years. Mrs. Driscoll made this gift to the campus in memory and continuation of his efforts to support education. Textbooks have certainly not become cheaper, and this gift extends our reach to serve students.