Book Browse at the Library

Langley Public Library has a new service for its patrons.  We have teamed up with Book Browse to offer you more resources in finding new reading material.

Book Browse seeks out and recommends books that we believe to be best in class.

Books that will whisk you to faraway places and times, that will expand your mind and challenge you – the kinds of books you just can’t wait to tell your friends about.  So check out the link and log in to locate new materials for your reading enjoyment.

Some of the books that are listed on our Book Browse page may not currently be available at the library.  Go to our catalog and do a search.  You will be able to search our in house catalog as well as our online catalog through OK Virtual Library.  If there is something that we do not currently have just let us know and we will try and get it for you.

1,000 Books Before Kindergarten

sailing-kids

Did you know that reading to your child is one of the most powerful ways to boost his or her brain power?  The simple and enjoyable act of sharing books helps your child learn pre-reading skills.

Langley Public Library is launching a new program to better serve our 5 and under crowd.  Sail On A Reading Adventure -1000 Books Before Kindergarten is a fun, exciting and free way to start your child on the path to success!  The program encourages you to rad 1000 books to your chold ore he/she enters school.  A goal expers say children need to help them learn to read for themselves.  Any child ages birth to five years can qualify for the program.  Please come by the Library and pick up program materials to start the program.

For more information contact the Library at 918-782-4461.

Books Your Child Should Read Before Kindergarten:
○ Alborough, Jez: Where’s My Teddy?
○ Aranton, John-Ruben M., Jr.: What Treat Can Ruben Eat?
○ Asch, Frank: Happy Birthday, Moon
○ Ballock-Dixon, Saige J.: Chilean Mines
○ Bang, Molly: Ten, Nine, Eight
○ Barrett, Judi: Animals Should Definitely Not Wear Clothing
○ Barton, Byron: The Three Bears
○ Bauer, Marion: How Do I Love You?
○ Becker, Bonny: A Visitor for Bear
○ Bergen, Lara: Dora’s Sleepover
○ Bemelmans, Ludwig: Madeline
○ Benton, Jim: The End (Almost!)
○ Blackstone, Stella: Bear’s Busy Family
○ Borghese, Mark: 1000 Books Before Kindergarten
○ Bornstein, Ruth: Little Gorilla
○ Brett, Jan: The Mitten
○ Brown, Marcia: Stone Soup
○ Brown, Margaret Wise: Goodnight Moon
○ Brunhoff, Jean de: The Story of Babar, the Little Elephant
○ Burningham, John: Mr. Gumpy’s Outing
○ Burroughs, Caleb: The Moon Sees You & Me
○ Burton, Virginia Lee: Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel
○ Campbell, Rod: Dear Zoo
○ Cannon, Janell: Stellaluna
○ Capucilli, Alyssa Satin: Biscuit Loves the Library
○ Carle, Eric: The Very Hungry Caterpillar
○ Christelow, Eileen: Five Little Monkeys Jumping on the Bed
○ Chung, Arree: Ninja!
○ Coffelt, Nancy: Fred Stays with Me
○ Crews, Donald: Freight Train
○ Cronin, Doreen: Click, Clack, Moo: Cows that Type
○ Day, Alexandra: Good Dog, Carl
○ Degen, Bruce: Jamberry
○ Dorros, Arthur: Abuela
○ Eastman, P.D.: Are You My Mother?
○ Ehlert, Lois: Feathers for Lunch
○ Emberley, Ed: Go Away, Big Green Monster!
○ Falconer, Ian: Olivia
○ Feiffer, Jules: Bark, George
○ Flack, Marjorie: Ask Mr. Bear Fleming, Denise: Mama Cat Has Three Kittens
○ Fox, Mem: Where is the Green Sheep?
○ Freeman, Don: Corduroy
○ Gag, Wanda: Millions of Cats
○ Galdone, Paul: The Three Little Pigs
○ Gerstein, Mordicai: The Man Who Walked Between the Towers
○ Goble, Paul: The Girl Who Loved Wild Horses
○ Guarino, Deborah: Is Your Mama a Llama?
○ Henkes, Kevin: Kitten’s First Full Moon
○ Hill, Eric: Where’s Spot
○ Ho, Minfong: Hush!: A Thai Lullaby
○ Hoban, Russell: Bread and Jam for Frances
○ Hoban, Tana: Is it Red? Is it Yellow? Is it Blue? An Adventure in Color
○ Hoffman, Mary: Amazing Grace
○ Holabird, Katherine: Angelina Ballerina
○ Hutchins, Pat: Rosie’s Walk
○ Jenkins, Steve: What do you do with a tail like this?
○ Johnson, Crockett: Harold and the Purple Crayon
○ Juster, Norton: The Hello, Goodbye Window
○ Kasza, Keiko: The Wolf’s Chicken Stew
○ Keats, Ezra Jack: The Snowy Day
○ Kennedy, Jimmy: The Teddy Bears’ Picnic
○ Kent, Jack: The Caterpillar and the Polliwog
○ Kimmel, Eric: Anansi and the Moss-Covered Rock
○ Kraus, Robert: Whose Mouse are You?
○ Kraus, Ruth: The Carrot Seed
○ Krosoczka, Jarrett: Baghead
○ Landers, Ace: I Am An Ice Cream Truck
○ Leaf, Munro: The Story of Ferdinand
○ Lester, Mike: A is for Salad
○ Lionni, Leo: Little Blue and Little Yellow
○ Lobel, Anita: On Market Street
○ Lobel, Arnold: Frog and Toad Are Friends
○ London, Jonathan: Froggy Gets Dressed
○ Martin, Bill: Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?
○ Martin, Bill: Chicka Chicka Boom Boom
○ Mayer, Mercer: Frog Goes to Dinner
○ McBratney, Sam: Guess How Much I Love You
○ McCloskey, Robert: Make Way for Ducklings
○ McFarland, Lyn: Widget
○ McKissack, Pat: Goin’ Someplace Special
○ McLimans, David: Gone Wild: An Endangered Alphabet
○ McMullan, Kate and Jim: I Stink!
○ McPhail, David: Pigs Aplenty, Pigs Galore
○ Meddaugh, Susan: Martha Speaks
○ Meltzer, Brad: I am Abraham Lincoln
○ Munari, Bruno: Bruno Munari’s ABC
○ Nelson-Schmidt, Michelle: Jonathan James and the Whatif Monster
○ Noble, Trinka: The Day Jimmy’s Boa Ate the Wash
○ Numeroff, Laura: If You Give a Mouse a Cookie
○ O’Connor, Jane: Fancy Nancy
○ Penn, Audrey: The Kissing Hand
○ Pinkney, Sandra: Shades of Black
○ Piper, Watty: The Little Engine that Could
○ Potter, Beatrix: The Tale of Peter Rabbit
○ Rathmann, Peggy: Good Night, Gorilla
○ Reisman, Dave: Cows Can’t Jump
○ Rey, H.A.: Curious George
○ Rohman, Eric: My Friend Rabbit
○ Rosen, Michael: We’re Going on a Bear Hunt
○ Rossetti-Shustak, Bernadette: I Love You Through and Through
○ Rylant, Cynthia: The Relatives Came
○ Say, Allen: Grandfather’s Journey
○ Scarry, Richard: Cars and Trucks and Things that Go
○ Seeger, Laura Vaccaro: First the Egg
○ Sendak, Maurice: Where the Wild Things Are
○ Seuss, Dr.: Green Eggs and Ham
○ Seuss, Dr.: The Cat in the Hat
○ Shannon, David: Duck on a Bike
○ Shaw, Charles: It Looked Like Spilt Milk
○ Simmons, Jane: Come Along Daisy
○ Simont, Marc: The Stray Dog
○ Sis, Peter: Fire Truck
○ Slobodkina, Esphyr: Caps for Sale
○ Taback, Simms: There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly
○ Walter, Virginia: Hi, Pizza Man!
○ Wells, Rosemary: Noisy Nora
○ Westcott, Nadine: The Lady with the Alligator Purse
○ Wiesner, David: The Three Pigs
○ Willems, Mo: Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus
○ Wong, Janet: Buzz
○ Wood, Audrey: The Napping House
○ Yolen, Jane: How do Dinosaurs Say Goodnight?
○ Yolen, Jane: Owl Moon
○ Young, Ed: Seven Blind Mice
○ Zimmerman, Andrea: Trashy Town
○ Zion, Gene: Harry, The Dirty Dog
○ Zschock, Martha Day: Hello, America!

Free For All

Library Banner that says FREE

When you’re searching for family-friendly activities that don’t cost an arm and a leg, look no further than your neighborhood. In today’s age of “just Google it” or “there’s an app for that” it is easy to overlook your local public library. You remember… it’s the place you used to go as a kid before the internet provided all the answers.

Now it’s time to revisit this treasure chest of education, activities, and services that are totally free. Here are many things you can get for free at your library.

  1. Check out a BOOK.
  2. Reserve and enjoy , CDs, DVDs,  BluRays and audio books.
  3. Download ebooks and audiobooks anywhere you are.
  4. Use the WiFi.
  5. Use the public computers.
  6. Renew items online, by phone, or in person.
  7. Search our extensive online catalog.
  8. Learn languages fast with interactive, online courses.
  9. Get help from the ultimate search engine–a librarian.
  10. Bring the family to a puppet show, movie, or magician
  11. Bring your child to Family Story Time and meet other parents.
  12. Take a GED, ASVAB, SAT or civil service practice test.
  13. Create a resume and apply for jobs online.
  14. Play board games after-school.
  15. Update your Facebook page.
  16. Learn how to navigate the Internet.
  17. Meet an author.
  18. Schedule a Library tour tailored to your group or class.
  19. Volunteer.
  20. Find a new recipe.
  21. Take a computer class.
  22. Donate your used books to the Friends of the Library
  23. Introduce your grandchild to the library.
  24. 1000 books before kindergarten.
  25. Join the 62+ Club.
  26. Do free periodical searches through EBSCO database.
  27. Stay in touch with family far away through email.
  28. Apply for your medical marijuana license.
  29. Read a newspaper
  30. Cool off in air conditioned comfort on a hot sunny day.

The Bottom Line

Obtaining a library card is simple. Visit the library, fill out a card application, present identification and you have instant, free access to a world of information.  For more information contact the library at 918-782-4461, or better yet just drop in.

Library ECard Application

Online registration for an eCard is available to all  Grand Lake area residents.

Complete the form below to register for an eCard. A valid email address is required to receive your library eCard.

Your eCard allows access to:

  1. online databases
  2. place holds on library materials
  3. download eBooks and audiobooks
  4. download and stream music, and more

You must get a physical library card to:

  1. check out physical library materials
  2. pick up holds on physical items
  3. use public computers and printers

To convert your eCard to a physical library card, visit Langley Public Library in person with photo ID (if your photo ID does not have your current residential address, please bring any official document or piece of mail with your name and current residential address) as well as a verifiable phone number.

By clicking on the “Submit” button below, you agree to the following terms:

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“I agree to be responsible for all usage of this eCard and that all information I have given on this application is true, complete and accurate. I will notify the library immediately if I suspect my eCard is being used without my permission.”