Print Shop Mission Statement
Little Rock School District Print Shop staff strive to offer a variety of quality, cost-effective reprographic services to meet district needs. Our goal is to provide excellent customer service, expedient processing, and expert technical advice. We believe every customer should have the materials necessary to meet today’s demanding educational standards!

Contacts

Production Manager
Shea Cochran
501-447-1232

Teacher
Rex Declue
501-447-1234

Nigel Pride
Print Shop Production
447-1235

Print Shop Overview
The Print Shop is located at Metropolitan Career-technical Center and is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Print Shop telephone number is 501-447-1232.

Print Shop Services
Print Shop staff use an offset press and high speed copy machines as the primary method of reproduction. Graphic Design, Typesetting, Copying, Invitation, Pads, Bindery & Finishing, Booklets, Flyers, Newsletters, Carbonless Forms, Handbooks, Manila Folders, Tabs, and Mailings ie: Folding, Stuffing Envelopes

We also supply the “Free Form,” Letterhead, Envelopes, and Business Cards for the school to order those please Email Shea Cochran

Printing Requests
All printing requests must be submitted with a request form (Click here for PDF). Incomplete request forms or poor quality originals are subject to return, and thus delay job turnaround time. Due to large volumes of requests received, Print Shop staff encourage 7 -10 business days lead time, however most jobs are returned within few days depending on production load. Large quantity or specialty printing requests may require additional time.

Originals
Originals can be submitted via email or sent in by school mail. Please do not scan in original and email, they do not print out a good quality copy.

Proof Reading
Print Shop staff are not responsible for “proofing” materials submitted for printing, unless we do the typesetting (which has a fee). Reprinting, as a result of proofing errors, is expensive and creates delays. Please proof all materials prior to submitting for production.

Copyright & Other Restrictions
The copyright law of the United States governs the making of reproductions or photocopies of copyrighted material. Copyright legislation is intended to provide incentive and to protect the financial interests of creative individuals by prohibiting others from copying or otherwise misusing their works. If found guilty of wilfully infringing a copyright for private or commercial financial gain, the penalty could be $10,000 or imprisonment for up to one year or both. Even when the motive for a violation is altruistic (for example, providing materials for students while saving taxpayer dollars), such noncompliance not only endangers the educational enterprise, but undermines the image commonly referred to in education laws as “teacher as exemplar.”