The TurningPoint audience response system allows for classroom polling and instant feedback from students, who respond to your questions using a clicker. Students can check out clickers at the library circulation desk.
Certain online resources at Campbell are restricted to the campbell.edu domain. The proxy server allows Campbell faculty, staff, and students to access all the library's web-based resources when off-campus.
How the proxy server works
When you first try to access a database, you will be directed to a login page.
Select the Login to Proxy Server button, then enter your Campbell username and password. After you are authenticated, you will be directed to the database you have chosen. The login page will appear only once in each session.
If you want students to use e-books or articles from the library's online resources, you can link to the material in Blackboard. It's easy to do; however, just copying and pasting the URL usually won't work. Instead, you need to take two steps:
Find the permalink for the resource from within the database. This allows you to provide a link that all your students can view and that will not be subject to link rot.
Add the proxy information in front of the link, so that the resource may be accessed from off-campus.
Some examples of what they might look like -
PRIMO (the library catalog): 
LexisNexis Digital Library: 
HeinOnline: 
The library uses a proxy server to authenticate students from off-campus. Most links to articles and e-books won't work off-campus without a proxy link in front of them (the exceptions are the library catalog and databases that require personal logins, such as Westlaw, Lexis, and Bloomberg).
Add the proxy link to the front of the permalink URL: https://proxy.campbell.edu/login?url=
For example:
If a database gave you the permalink:
https://heinonline.org/HOL/P?h=hein.journals/duljo68&i=1
add the proxy code to the front to get:
https://proxy.campbell.edu/login?url=https://heinonline.org/HOL/P?h=hein.journals/duljo68&i=1
If you're looking for digital content for your class, Films on Demand offers videos for a variety of of subject areas, including criminal justice and political science.
Clicking Share will give you a link with the proxy prefix to post in Blackboard.
We recommend links rather than embedding videos, because they are less susceptible to browser issues.
