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Relevant Guides |
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Found a resource you would like to see on the OER guides? Please e-mail the OER Specialist. |
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OER QUESTIONS? |
If you have any questions related to Open Educational Resources. Please contact the OER Team. |
Introduction to Open Educational Resources | OERs include: |
brought to you by the Scholarly Publishing & Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC) |
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WHY DO WE NEED OPEN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES? |
What can you do with OERs? |
THE 5 Rs of Open Educational Resources |
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Download OERs and keep them on your device(s). |
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Use existing OER content as is as often as you need. |
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Make small or large scale changes to suit your needs. |
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Combine or blend existing materials to add your own touches. |
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Share your version with the community based on licensing outlined by original materials. |
The content of this table is one instance of an OER content that was revised, remixed, retained, and retained from an infographic designed by SUNY OER Services. See the bottom of this page for credits and license information for this guide.
DON'T FALL FOR MYTHS OER MYTHBUSTING! http://mythbusting.oerpolicy.eu/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/OER_Mythbusting.pdf |
This guide was created by Ethan Pullman and is maintained by the OER team. Content was based on OER guides at the following Universities (in alphabetical order): Oakland University by Julia Rodriguez, Portland Community College by Jen Klaudinyi, University of Pittsburgh by Lauren B. Collister, UMass Amherst Libraries, and Virginia Tech. License: |
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All original content and images on this page are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Any third-party content or images are linked to the original source and are subject to their own license terms. |