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Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path
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Journal Article: “Open But Not For All: A Survey of Open Educational Resource Librarians on Accessibility”

Journal Article: “Open But Not For All: A Survey of Open Educational Resource Librarians on Accessibility” | Help and Support everybody around the world | Scoop.it
This project sought to study how much academic librarians who work with open educational resources (OERs) know about accessibility, as well as how they incorporate accessibility into the products of their work. A survey was sent out through email list services in spring 2020, and any librarian worldwide who works with OERs was invited to participate; 193 responded in full. Just under half of librarians said they always consider accessibility when working with faculty to create or adapt OERs, but fewer than a third said they consider accessibility a factor when adding OERs to their collections.

Via Elizabeth E Charles
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Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Learning & Mind & Brain
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Reflections on 20 Years of Open Content: Lessons from Open Source – guest post by David Wiley

Reflections on 20 Years of Open Content: Lessons from Open Source – guest post by David Wiley | Help and Support everybody around the world | Scoop.it
2018 marks the 20th anniversary of open content. I’ll be writing a range of essays this year reflecting on two decades of work toward opening the core intellectual infrastructure of education (textbooks and other educational materials, assessments, and outcomes / objectives / competency statements) in order to increase access to and improve the effectiveness of education. This post, written as part of my agreement to keynote #OER18 later this spring, provides some historical context for the emergence of open content.

I don’t make any claim to objectivity here – this history is written wholly from my personal point of view. You may have seen it differently. That is the nature of history.

Via Elizabeth E Charles, Miloš Bajčetić
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