If you are looking for resources in an OER repository, there is a very good chance that this is an openly licensed resource and, in most cases, the type of open license will be displayed along with other information, like the author and publication date. If you are not searching in an OER repository, open licenses are still usually easy to find somewhere on the resource webpage. Try looking at the bottom of the page where you'd usually find the copyright information or in the “terms of use.” If you are still unsure, be sure to ask a librarian!
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- [Faculty] Am I required to inform the campus bookstore or the learning area when I switch to OER to replace a traditional textbook?
- [Faculty] Are we giving up quality when transitioning from using textbooks from publishers, like Pearson or Cengage, to using only OER?
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- [Faculty] How can I know that the OER I select will be kept up-to-date and accurate?
- [Faculty] How do I know if a resource has an open license?
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- [Faculty] I want to know what OER other instructors are using at other institutions. Can I find this out?
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