Library
Welcome to the IC
IC supports six libraries across two campuses, with a collection of over 115,000 book titles. The libraries also provide access to many online resources including Encyclopedia Britannica, Universalis, JSTOR and the New York Times. The IC Libraries host various events throughout the year to develop a lifelong love of reading through activities, competitions, book clubs, and public speaking events such as the Literary Cafe.
Click here for the school's library system (Destiny).
For inquiries please contact: library@ic.edu.lb / ranaissy@ic.edu.lb
Opening Hours:
Monday to Friday 7:30am - 3:30pm
Disclaimer on non-curriculum materials
The International College (“IC”) encourages students to explore a wide range of academic and intellectual pursuits. However, IC is only responsible for the lessons, materials and resources provided during official class hours, as well as those assigned by teachers as part of the approved
curriculum. Any use of books, resources, or materials (“Materials”) used outside of the respective curriculum is entirely at the students’ own risk and responsibility. IC does not endorse, approve, or take responsibility for the content, accuracy, or suitability of external Materials that are not part of the curriculum. Any outcomes, impacts, or issues arising from the use of such Materials shall not be the responsibility of IC for any reason whatsoever. Students are expected to uphold the principles of academic integrity when using non-curricular materials and ensuring that their use of non-curricular materials does not compromise their academic performance or infringe on the intellectual property rights of others.
Statement on Plagiarism – IC Libraries
Plagiarism is theft. When you use the ideas of another person without giving that person credit, you are guilty of plagiarism. If what you write in a school project does not come from your own head, or your own experimentation, or from common knowledge, you are probably plagiarizing. To avoid plagiarizing, always cite your source when you: quote someone directly, paraphrase someone, or summarize someone else’s ideas. Remember, just because you reword someone else’s ideas that does not make those ideas your own. To be on the safe side, always cite you sources, even if you seem to be overdoing it.
For guidelines on citing sources, see your school librarian about handouts covering the MLA and APA guides to bibliographies and in-text citations.