Event box
Finding, Using, and Adapting Open Resources For Your Courses
Not all online course content needs to be created from scratch. As you prepare for your courses, chances are you may want to incorporate educational resources such as images, videos or quiz questions from different sources into your own materials. There are millions of openly licensed resources, from full courses and textbooks to tests banks and images, that are available for others to freely use. These resources can be modified and adapted to be more useful for your own teaching or learning context. This session is intended to address common questions concerning openly licensed materials for teaching and learning, including:
-
How do you find and evaluate open resources?
-
What is meant by Creative Commons?
-
What are the key considerations in reusing, reproducing, or modifying these materials?
With the proliferation of open education resources on the web, the practice of finding, evaluating, using, and remixing videos, simulations, test banks, presentations, and other materials is a skill that can help support instructors and students in their teaching and learning. This session will focus on the pragmatic elements of reuse and the basics of working with open education resources. Participants are invited to bring their questions, problems and favourite resources.
Location Details:
Join UBC Vancouver Library, UBC Okanagan Library, the Centre for Teaching and Learning Technology (Vancouver), and the Centre for Teaching and Learning (Okanagan) for a week of sessions on various topics related to open access to research and education.
Related LibGuide: Open Education by Erin Fields
- Date:
- Thursday, October 22, 2020
- Time:
- 11:00am - 12:00pm
- Audience:
- Faculty Graduate Staff
- Categories:
- Open Access Week Open Scholarship Research Commons
- Presenter(s):
- Erin Fields; Will Engle