As Seen In

The Guide to Making Open Textbooks With Students has been seen in:

• Inside Higher Ed: “Students’ Vital Role in OER,”^[1] Christina Hendricks
• OER Digest: September 7, 2017^[2]
• Girl Meets Web: “OER Resources? Start Here!”^[3]
• You’re the Teacher: “Open Pedagogy: Examples of Class Activities: An Upcoming Talk I’m Giving,”^[4] Christina Hendricks
• SlideShare: “What’s Open About Open Pedagogy?”^[5] Christina Hendricks
• Medium: “Getting Started With Pressbooks,”^[6] Steel Wagstaff
• University of Connecticut: “Guides to Adapting and Creating OER Textbooks & Learning Materials”^[7]
• University of Guelph: “Accessible Course Content & Open Educational Resources”^[8]
• The University of Arizona: “OER 101”^[9]
• Austin Community College District: “Open Educational Resources: Open Pedagogy Examples”^[10]
• University of Arkansas: “Information and Links for Open Education and Open Educational Resources,”^[11]
• University of Nevada, Reno: ”Open Educational Resources: How to Author”^[12]
• BYU Library: “Affordable Course Materials: Open Educational Resources”^[13]
• Gamification and OER Promotion: Gamification and OER Promotion^[14]
• Georgia State University: “Open Education: For Educators and Open Textbook Authors”^[15]
• Australian Catholic University: “Finding Open Access Resources”^[16]
• Washington University in St. Louis: “Open Access Textbooks”^[17]
• Teaching in Higher Ed: “Question from a Listener: Open Textbooks,”^[18] Bonni Stachowiak
• Wikiversity: Open Educational Resources Lesson^[19]
• Open Pedagogy on the Open Lab: “Open Pedagogy Event: Teaching and Learning with Annotation,”^[20] Kristen Hackett
• Open Up: Conversations on Open Education for Language Learning: “Student Authored Textbooks… in the Language Classroom?”^[21]