• Welcome to the Media Center!
     
    8:00 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. Monday - Friday
     
     
     
    Guidelines when using the Media Center:
    • Speak quietly. If those at the table next to you can hear you, you are talking too loudly.
    • No food or drink.
    • Print only what you need for school.
    • While using computers, you agree to abide by CPS district guidelines--no chat, games, or nonacademic websites.
     
     
     
     
     

     

  • Laptop Return Reminders

    Posted by Jill Varns on 5/12/2019

     

    Laptop End-of-Year Laptop Return

    Seniors and non-returning students/staff

    Laptops, chargers, and cords must be returned on or before your last day of school. 

    Charge your Laptop – You will be required to turn it on during the check in process. 

    Save all data from your laptop and Google Drive to a new “personal” location such as “personal” Google Drive, external drive, or flash drive.  

    How export Onenote Class Notebooks if you are graduating or leaving the school district. Click for instructions.

    Remove all stickers and clean laptop.  (Use water on damp cloth. Don’t let fluid drip into keyboard on get excess fluid on screen.)

    Return all modems, hotspots, and hardware on or before the last day of school.

     

    Returning Students

     

    Laptops, chargers, and cords must be returned on or before your last day of school UNLESS you are in enrolled in summer school.  Summer school students will keep their laptops, modems, and hotspots then turn them in after summer school is over.

    Charge your Laptop – You will be required to turn it on during the check in process.

    Returning students with modems and hotspots not attending summer school will turn them in with their laptop.

    Save all data from your laptop (desktop, documents, downloads, and hard drive) to your school Google Drive. (Open Google Drive, select data you want to save, then left-click hold and drag to your Google Drive.)

    Remove all stickers and clean laptop.  Use water on damp cloth. (Don’t let fluid drip into keyboard on get excess fluid on screen.)

    Comments (-1)

  • We've got new books!

    Posted by Jill Varns on 10/29/2018

    Our first huge order of new books arrived a few weeks ago in the RBHS Media Center.   We've got them positioned on a cart near the Circulation Desk.  Here are some selections from the New Book Cart:

     

     

    Queens of Fennbirn:     Book three of the popular Three Dark Crowns series by Kendare Blake.  I'm currently reading book 2, and am anxious to see how Blake resolves the conflict between the three sisters, one elemental, one naturalist, and one poisoner.   Will they follow the path dictated by tradition and history?

     

    Queens of Fennbirn

     

    March, Book Two:    Congressman and author John Lewis delves once again into the history of the Civil Rights Movement.  Inspired by a 1950s comic book, Lewis and co-author Andrew Aydin, along with artist Nate Powell, have created a graphic novel which takes readers behind the scenes of the some of the pivotal moments of the movement. 

    March Book Two    

     

    Crazy Rich Asians:   Is the book always better than the movie?  Author Kevin Kwan tells the story of New Yorker Rachel Chu, who has been invited to spend the summer in Singapore with the man she hopes to marry.   It turns out her boyfriend neglected to mention the way he's used to living:  a home that looks like a palace, private planes, servants.  Oh, and he also just happens to be one of the country's most eligible bachelors.  

    Crazy Rich Asians

    Comments (-1)

  • Allegedly author Tiffany Jackson to visit RBHS on Oct 4

    Posted by Jill Varns on 10/3/2018

    In conjunction with the Unbound Book Festival, Columbia Public Schools is giving  students and teachers have  the opportunity hear from Allegedly author Tiffiany Jackson, who will be at RBHS on Thursday, Oct. 4. 

     Jackson, a 2018-2019 Project Lit author, will be speaking about  importance of reading diverse books that will aid in students ability to step in another person’s shoes to gain perspective. She will discuss how using literature aids students in talking about important topics that affect their everyday lives, develop empathy towards a compassionate understanding of themselves and others and recognize the dangerous consequences of inaction. 

    Comments (-1)

  • Allegedly Book Discussion - Sept. 20 at 7:45am: Room 231

    Posted by Jill Varns on 9/14/2018

    Attention RBHS readers!  Join us for a book discussion of Tiffany Jackson's Allegedly on Thursday, Sept. 20.      We'll hold an additional meeting on Tuesday, October 2.   Ms. Jacskson will be visiting RBHS on Oct. 4.

    Comments (-1)

  • WeVideo

    Posted by Webmaster on 9/13/2018

    We are working on the WeVideo issue and will let you know as soon as it is resolved.

    Comments (-1)

Recent

By Month