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Zoekresultaten (16)

HBO/WO

MBO

21 oktober 2026

Chapter 4 The role of domain specific communities

After reading this chapter, you will be able to: Explain the value of domain-specific communities for advancing OER in higher education. Recognise different forms of collaboration that support the creation, sharing, reuse, and sustainable development of OER. Identify the roles that librarians and other support professionals can play in establishing and sustaining domain-specific communities. Apply practical steps for establishing, organising, and nurturing a domain-specific OER community. Analyse examples of domain-specific communities and identify factors that contribute to their success, sustainability, and long-term impact.

Open (Access) Tekst Boek

Harrie van der Meer, Sylvia Moes

7 november 2024

Open Education general workshop (2024)

The latest version of our Open Educational Resources workshop, presented by the University of Groningen Library and Education Support and Innovation Department. This workshops lasts roughly 2,5 hours, and tackles the five basic OER compentencies as outlined by the UNESCO (Familiarity, Finding, Using, Creating, Sharing OER). The workshop is primarily meant for teachers looking to broadly familiarize themselves with the topic of Open Education and Open Educational Resources. The slides include a number of group discussion questions and assignments for participants to follow. For the quiz assignment, a link to the Google Form with the quiz is present. Making a private copy of the form is needed to ensure others do not change it. For the assignment on the benefits of Open Education, the playing cards for the OE game created by the European Network for Open Education Librarians (ENOEL) are needed. The powerpoint with these paying cards is also included.

Presentatie

Mira Buist-Zhuk, Frederiek van Rij, Martijn Blikmans-Middel, Angelos Konstantinidis

1 november 2024

Efficient and complete literature searches for researchers

A comprehensive workshop on effective search strategies for literature identification. During the workshop we will examine your search processes and the key components of a systematic search strategy. Particular attention will be paid to: • Academic databases • Developing a search strategy • Formulating and combining search terms • Academic and grey literature search approaches • Tools that may be useful for your literature search At the end of the workshop you will be able to use different search techniques and strategies. Who can attend? • (External) PhD candidates or researchers at the Nijmegen School of Management who are planning to conduct a literature review. How can you prepare for the workshop? • Try to find academic literature on your research topic. • Record your search activities, including search terms, search operators, filters and databases used, and publications found. • If you like, you can look at the checklist for reporting literature searches in systematic reviews. This will give you an idea of how to report a search. During the meeting we will discuss your experiences and relate them to effective search techniques and strategies. NOTE This comprehensive workshop was given at the Radboud University, School of Management in October and November 2024. It is shared here as inspiration and guidance for PhD candidates who are struggling to set up good search strategies in order to find relevant literature.

Presentatie

Norma Fötsch

13 augustus 2025

Faces of Open Science workshop

Drawing on Utrecht University's Faces of Open Science project, we’ve developed a set of ready-to-use educational activities that invite participants to explore the rich diversity of perspectives within the open science movement. These engaging, interactive materials help learners reflect on their own views, values, and roles in shaping open science—making abstract principles tangible, personal, and actionable. The materials can be used in full as a 4-hour workshop or can be split up in separate activities that take between 30 and 60 minutes. Activities are all developed to promote interaction between participants, for example by storytelling, crafting, or debating.

Document

Marc van Mil

15 december 2023

Where history meets modern

At Maastricht University Library, the use of literary sources from its Special Collections by students is promoted and facilitated through the development and organization of specialized research-based learning programs as part of the Wikipedia Education Program. The central aim of these learning programs is to educate students on the social relevance of the Special Collections, such as the Jesuit library, which contains books (on philosophy, history, anatomy, literature, theology, law, and various social sciences) dating back to the beginning of the sixteenth century. In addition, by participating in these programs, undergraduate students from various colleges are given the opportunity to develop their information literacy skills by gaining experience in conducting empirical literature research on primary historical sources and its publication through a popular open-access platform. Evaluations from students indicate that the unique combination of analyzing historical literature and the publication of their review on a modern open-access platform led to increased motivation, readership, sense of responsibility, and understanding about the importance of open-access knowledge transfer and valorization of information. In addition to the Wikipedia Education Program, Maastricht University has also been involved in a noneducational Wikimedia project: Wiki-Wetenschappers. The aim of this chapter is to provide an overview of the activities, approaches, and evaluation of the Wikipedia Education Program and the Wiki-Scientists project at Maastricht University. This chapter is part of the book Wikipedia and Academic Libraries: A Global Project. The book contains 19 chapters by 52 authors from Brazil, Canada, Hong Kong, Ireland, Kyrgyzstan, Mexico, Netherlands, Nigeria, Scotland, Spain, and the United States. The chapters in this book are authored by both new and longtime members of the Wikimedia community, representing a range of experiences.

Open (Access) Tekst Boek

Odin Essers, Henrietta Hazen, Nicolette Siep

11 augustus 2023

Doing the literature review: Reporting your search strategy

Reporting your search strategy PRISMA, the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, is a minimum set of items for reporting in systematic reviews and meta-analysis. Examples of the PRISMA flow diagram The PRISMA 2020 flow diagram In Frontiers in Public Health In Current Opinion in Psychology Quick links. Related. Suggested.

Website

Erasmus University Library

13 augustus 2026

Process – Quality checks in the digital educational resources cycle

This document describes the quality assurance process for digital educational resources at HAN and the elements required to make that process reliable, repeatable, and practical. It includes 1. The procedure for quality assurance of digital educational resources; 2. The HAN quality model for digital educational resources; 3. Guidelines and a template for (peer) review of digital educational resources; 4. An explanation of how to apply the quality model and (peer) review within the educational resources cycle.

Document

Marijn Post, Marja Versantvoort

1 september 2023

Measuring academic impact: Journal level metrics

Journal level metrics Journal level metrics measure the influence of a journal, taking into account the number of citations received by articles published in the journal. Why can journal level metrics be important for you? JIF: Journal Impact Factor Calculation method Where to find the JIF Comparing journal based on the JIF. Video Journal Citation Reports 2021 CiteScore Calculation method Where to find CiteScore Comparing journal based on CiteScore Video: CiteScore metrics in Scopus SJR: SCImago Journal Rank Calculation method Where to find SJR Comparing journals based on SJR SNIP: Source Normalized Impact per Paper Calculation method Where to find SNIP Comparing journals based on SNIP Be aware of bogus journal metrics! Next to the Journal Impact Factor, CiteScore, SJR and SNIP you might encounter other journal level metrics, for example on the homepage of a journal or in an e-mail you receive from a publisher or editor. Related. Suggested. Support.

Website

Erasmus University Library

10 augustus 2023

Research Data Management: Open Data

What is Open Data? Open Data is data that anyone can access, use and share. Open Data challenges intelligent and creative minds to provide societal value. Open Data applications allow us to make better use of existing resources and create new products and services. Open Data is also one of the cornerstones of Open Science, a concept central to science practitioners and policy makers of today, promoting (re)use of research data and results amongst scientists, the business community and society as a whole. Open Data and academic research In academia, Open Data are used in humanities and cultural heritage research communities (e.g. Journal of Open Humanities Data (JOHD), Europeana); Open Data are also common in the life sciences (e.g. Elixer) and in economics (e.g. World Bank). Some open datasets can be useful to explore societally relevant questions relevant to current policy debates and topics of interest to specific demographics. Open Data is also important for educational purposes (e.g., see Bishop & Kuula-Luumi, 2017). Open Data applications Open Data helps to create (new) value for societies, citizens and businesses. There are now several examples of successful startups with innovative applications of Open Data. Appealing examples are available in health, transport, energy and the environmental sector (see ODINE for examples). I want to work with Open Data. Where to start, who to contact? A good starting point for information and inspiration on “all things” Open Data is the Open Data Handbook. This online handbook provides case studies, learning resources and networked information on Open Data. Related. Support.

Website

Erasmus University Library

11 augustus 2023

Doing the literature review: Using a database thesaurus

Using a database thesaurus A thesaurus is a list of terms used in databases to give consistent labels to articles which describe the same concept, but in a variety of ways. What is a thesaurus? A thesaurus is a list of terms, structured hierarchically, showing.... broader - more general terms, narrower - more specific term, and related terms. You will also see ‘Use for’ terms: they can be useful to translate ‘lay terms’ into scholarly terms. Example: thesaurus terms in databases Muller, F., van Zoonen, L., & de Roode, L. (2008). The integrative power of sport: Imagined and real effects of sport events on multicultural integration. Sociology of Sport Journal, 25(3), 387-401. Exercise: Using a database thesaurus. Related. Suggested.

Website

Erasmus University Library