Transparent Language Online provides an effective and engaging experience for language learners looking to build their vocabulary, practice their listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills, and maintain what they learn. With courses and supplemental resources in 140+ languages, Transparent Language Online can be accessed anytime, anywhere, on almost any device. Not sure how to start? Watch the tutorial on Niche Academy: Transparent Language tutorial.
Read more about "Your Passport Around the World"Listen and read-along to animated story books for young children. Play games and watch videos from National Geographic. You will even find a selection of French picture books.Not sure how to start? Watch the tutorial on Niche Academy: TumbleBook Library tutorial.
Read more about "Practice your reading with fun stories for kids."Search encyclopedia articles, interactive maps, timelines, and images. Browse historical events, topic pathways and resource guides. Teachers and parents can also find educator tools such as provincial curriculum outcomes by grade and subject.Not sure how to start? Watch the tutorial on Niche Academy: World Book tutorial.
Read more about "An in-depth research tool for secondary students"It's a bird, it's a plane! No, it's a list of picture books for kids in kindergarten to grade three all about things that fly.
Read more about "Things that fly"Books, government documents, and periodicals on Canadian History.
Read more about "Canadiana"Libraries are vital community hubs, where people of all ages and backgrounds come together and access needed resources.
Read more about "Making space for learners of all ages."Customize your own language learning course, or choose from over 100 guided language courses.
Read more about "Pronunciator"Summer is here, and graphic novels are the vibe of the season. Check out our top recommendations!
Read more about "The vibe is....words and pictures!"Animals are an important part of Inuit culture. Watch this video to learn more about these animals and how to pronounce them in Inuktut with Nuunu.
Read more about "Learning Inuktut: Inuit Animals"Fish Creek Library opened June 1, 1985. This landmark “pyramid” library was built to replace the small Macleod location that opened in 1979 and had previously served the south end of the city. It was designed by architects Ian McDougall and Ken Hutchinson, who intended the design to resemble the Rocky Mountains. However, its iconic shape was frequently compared to a pyramid, and the nickname stuck.
Read more about "History of Fish Creek Library"Library cards expire after three years of inactivity, so if you haven't used your card in a while, it might be time to reactivate it. Visit your local Library or update your account information online.
Read more about "There are thousands of reasons to become a member."Join us to celebrate new Canadians at the Library. During this ceremony, between 50-80 people who have recently passed their citizenship exam will be sworn in as Canadian citizens, followed by live music and refreshments.
Read more about "Citizenship Ceremonies at Central Library"Some heroes wear a cape, while others look like the friend next door. Explore what it means to be a hero with your little ones.
Read more about "Hurray for Heroes"Bring your proton pack, trap a ghost, share spooky stories, try on a uniform and take photos with characters from the Calgary Ghostbusters.
Read more about "Who You Gonna Call?"Hall of Famer, Sharon Anne Firth, Tom Longboat Award Winner, James Lavallée, Fitness Trainer/Wellness Advocate, Kendra Jessie Rosychuk , President of Indigenous Sport Council...
Read more about "National Indigenous Peoples Day (NIPD) 2022: Evening Panel discussion- The Role of Sport on the Path to Reconciliation"