Fairly obviously, it depends on the particular school library in question.
I did find some statistics from the US Department of Education. In the most recent year I could find data for (2007-2008), the average elementary school library in the US had 2,316 books for every 100 students and the average secondary school library had 1,432 books for every 100 students (presumably the secondary school books tend to have more text per book).
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The number of books in a library can vary substantially, depending on the individual library. For example: a small, corporate library may only consist of a few dozen books; a public library system can easily have tens of thousands of books; an academic/research library can have a collection that is in the tens of millions. The Library of Congress, which is one of the two largest libraries in the world, has over 36.8 million (catalogued) books.
That depends upon the library you are refering to, the size and the reputation of the library.
According to the National Library Association the legal amount of books in a library is 800-1000 books.
You can have 25 books checked out with your Mesa, Arizona Public Library card.
The size of the collection of Allen County Public Library is 3,445,808. This collection is housed within 367,000 square feet. The circulation is over 6 million.
The Boston Public Library was established in 1848. It was the first public library that allowed users to check out books and take them home to read. It currently contains nearly 9 millions books and electronic resources.
A place where books are stored for easy use and lending to the public.
A national library is a library established by a government as a country's preeminent repository of information. Unlike public libraries, these rarely allow citizens to borrow books. Often, they include numerous rare, valuable, or significant works.