Eighth-graders give teachers Lauren Gardner (front, center) and Arden Katine (standing behind) a thumbs-up on “The Kite Runner” as they benefit from the MyLibraryNYC program at the Brooklyn Secondary School for Collaborative Studies.

To get things started, Daniel Landsman, the assistant coordinator of logistics and educational material for BookOps, organizes class sets of books at the Long Island Service Center.

Then the conveyor belt sorts the books for packaging.

Next, Emily Drew and Daniel Landsman, the assistant coordinator of logistics and educational material for BookOps, check the bright red bins that hold book sets and the plastic bags with single item orders.

Finally, the big, red bins are loaded onto United Parcel Service trucks every Friday for delivery to schools citywide.

When the bins get to the Brooklyn Secondary School for Collaborative Studies, librarians Susan Westover (left) and Amanda Clarke deliver the them for distribution to classes.

Librarian Susan Westover and 3rd-grade teacher Katherine Sorel check the contents.

Malika Willis’ 3rd-graders can’t wait to see what wonders the bin contains.

The terra-cotta warriors of ancient China will come alive for this student.

ESL teacher Michele Rayvid explains how the Spanish translation of the “The Diary of Anne Frank” will help this 9th-grader keep up with the class.

Third-graders can’t decide which biography to choose for the their unit on Hopes and Dreams, so they get help from their teacher Katherine Sorel (left) and librarian Susan Westover.

This 3rd-grader isn’t wasting any time getting started.

Paraprofessional Mohammed Hasweh uses MyLibrary to help him prepare for a license in early childhood education.

An 11th-grader learns how to use the public library’s extensive database with help from teacher Beth Mowry and Joanna Lewis, the outreach librarian for the Brooklyn Public Library

Teacher Dominique Francois (center) listens as her 9th-graders talk about their individual choices of books.