TESST College of Technology offers a Learning Resource Center, which consists of a reference room that contains multiple copies of textbooks and lab manuals used in the courses offered. In addition, TESST College has a Virtual Library that is accessible to students, staff, and graduates directly from the College's homepage. The Virtual Library contains thousands of online books, magazines, and reference materials.

The campus also has a Learning Resource Lab, which contains Internet-accessible computers for conducting research.

The campus library offers an accessible collection of books and materials, including dictionaries, encyclopedias, videotapes, and textbooks. TESST College of Technology also has an agreement with Capitol College, which allows TESST students to utilize their library resources. TESST College of Technology students will be issued a Capitol College library card. Finally, TESST College of Technology has established library agreements with the Baltimore County and Prince George's County Public Libraries through the MILO network. TESST College of Technology students will have the opportunity to use the library facilities and resources of these library systems.

Other TESST College campuses are located in Baltimore and Beltsville, Maryland.

Equipment

TESST College of Technology strives to uphold high educational standards. To help accomplish this goal, industry-related technology and equipment is utilized in each specialized program. This provides you the opportunity to develop practical, working knowledge of the equipment and materials you might encounter on the job, along with the professional edge necessary in today's competitive marketplace.

Computer labs and classrooms are equipped with various computers, printers, modems, CD-ROM drives, multimedia equipment, and diagnostic software configured either for single-station users or as a network. Labs for computer repair courses utilize test equipment including signal generators and oscilloscopes. The technical programs provide training on equipment that can be found in the field.
 
Students enrolled in lectronics programs partner for project completion, with two students at each workstation. Students in allied health programs also work with partners for clinical training. Students in the other programs usually work at individual workstations.

Our electronics labs are equipped with technology typically found in the field, with standard hand tools, project boards, both analog and digital meters, analog oscilloscopes, digital storage scopes, various function and signal generators, spectrum analyzers, PC workstations with various operating systems and software application programs, and printers where necessary. Each electronics student receives a trainer capable of producing both analog and digital signals and power.

Students enrolled in the Network Information Systems, Network Information Technology, and Medical Assistant programs use industry standard Intel-based computers. The Medical Assistant lab is outfitted with a variety of standard medical equipment found in most modern doctors' offices such as ECG machines, pulmonary testing equipment, phlebotomy equipment, and sphygmomanometers.