Non book materials are also called non print resource

### Why this is right In library and information-resource terminology, **non-book materials** are resources other than conventional books. They are commonly called **non-print resources** because they are not presented mainly as printed text on pages. ### The concept A **print resource** communicates mainly through printed words or images on paper, such as a book or pamphlet. A **non-print resource** presents information in another form, such as audio, video, digital media, or a physical object. Examples include recordings, films, electronic resources, maps, and models. These resources may need equipment or a particular setting to use, such as a device to play a recording or a screen to view a video. The terms overlap in common library use, though “non-book” describes what the item is not, while “non-print” describes how information is presented. ### The other options - **False**: This would reject the common use of “non-print resource” for materials that are not conventional books, even though the labels are often used for the same broad category. ### Terms - **Non-book materials**: Library resources other than conventional books, including items such as recordings, films, maps, and models. - **Non-print resource**: A resource that presents information in a form other than conventional printed pages. ### Remember When a resource is not a conventional book, it is often classified as a non-book or non-print resource.