Title: Interactives Template

Presentation Template

The title may include a picture, if desired. When you include a new image, be sure that it is openly licensed (you can use an advanced google search to look for images that are openly licensed, or use sites like Pixabay or Pxhere).

Click on "Metadata" to include the URL to the image and information about its licensing. Add alternative text below the image.

Click "Reuse" in the bottom left corner of this presentation, then "download as an h5p file." If you'd like to start from a template, you can upload this presentation into h5p as your own and make edits directly to this presentation.

Just use the "Delete" button in the lower-right corner to remove any slides you don't want to use.

Credits: by Markus Büsges (Author); source https://www.google.com/search?q=family&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwjSmZC1_PXtAhUZzqwKHYYTChYQ2-cCegQIABAA&oq=family&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQAzIECCMQJzIECCMQJzIFCAAQsQMyBQgAELEDMgIIADIFCAAQsQMyAggAMgIIADIFCAAQsQMyAggAOggIABCxAxCDAVCHT1inUmDrU2gAcAB4AIABT4gBtAOSAQE2mAEAoAEB; licence CC BY-SA 4.0

[Image: Search results from Google advanced image search for a creative commons image for the word "family."]

Optional piece: Here you can add an optional short explanation, describe the learning outcome, or pose a question.

Sample Slide

Every presentation will look different, and there are no specific requirements, but it's generally expected that a presentation will be between 3-10 slides and contain at least two or three interactive components, the majority of which should include feedback.

Credits: by StockSnap (Author); source https://pixabay.com/photos/people-girls-women-students-2557396/; licence PD; Pixabay License

[Image: Group of college students collaborating on an assignment]

This is a content slide with text and an image.

Credits: by John Urang (Author); source https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Open_Content_A_Practical_Guide_to_Using_Creative_Commons_Licences_web-29.png; licence CC BY-SA 4.0

[Image: Creative commons licences]

What does OER mean, exactly?

OER, the 5Rs, and Creative Commons

Credits: by David Wiley (Author); source https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/15DhTr6A5i6PYWtUriyvxGJYCriobgm_BxvxdL2yoI9g/edit#slide=id.g4b305805a9_0_0; licence CC BY 4.0

Open Educational Resources (OER) consist of teaching, learning, and research materials that are either (1) in the public domain or (2) licensed in a manner that provides everyone with free and perpetual permission to engage in the 5R activities: retain, reuse, revise, remix, and redistribute.

Creative Commons is the author and steward of a family of copyright licenses that provide a free and easy mechanism for a copyright holder to: (1) provide everyone in the world with permission to engage in a specific set of activities (like the 5Rs), (2) given that they abide by specific conditions.

When exercising any of the rights granted you under a CC license, you are required to provide attribution to anyone designated by the licensor. This condition, shortened to “BY”, is present in all six Creative Commons licenses.

You can use the buttons in the bottom-right to create a new slide, copy a slide, delete a slide, or move a slide to a different position in the presentation.

Template for Including Video

Credits: by U of G Library (Author); source https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=srVPLrmlBJY&feature=emb_logo; licence CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

Add descriptive text here, as needed.

Click "Done" when you are finished adding a specific activity inside the presentation, but click "Save" when you're done working on the entire presentation. Save often so you dont lose your work. Clicking "Save" will take you out of the editing view to see the finished product.

Got it?

Revise this text if you'd like to include a matching activity.

Copyright and Open Licensing

Credits: by Royce Kimmons (Author); source https://edtechbooks.org/k12handbook/copyright; licence CC BY 4.0

Match the correct license with the description.

Q: [...] Others may reuse and redistribute the creation as long as they cite the original author. They may not remix or revise.
[...] Others may use it with the 5Rs, but must share it under an identical license. Wikipedia uses this license.
[...] Others may reuse, redistribute, revise, and remix the creation as long as they cite the author. OpenStax materials use this license, and it is the default Lumen license.
[...] Cannot be used commercially and not used in Lumen textbooks.
[...] The most restrictive license. Cannot be remixed, revised, or use for commercial purposes, and therefore not used in Lumen courseware.
[...] Cannot be used commercially and must be shared under an identical license.
A: CC-BY-ND; CC-BY-SA; CC-BY; CC-BY-NC; CC-BY-NC-ND; CC-BY-NC-SA

Use this optional template to include a multiple choice question. Note that these questions should include feedback. We want to include feedback as much as possible.

Got it?

Credits: by asi24 (Author); source https://pixabay.com/illustrations/homework-quiz-school-test-exam-1735644/

[Image: icon of person taking a test]

Q: Which Creative Commons license is the LEAST restrictive?
- CC-BY (correct) (Correct! This creative commons attribution license requires only that you attribute the original author or source. OpenStax licenses their textbooks CC-BY.)
- CC-BY-ND (Incorrect. This means creative commons-no-deriviatives, meaning that you cannot alter the original work.)
- CC-BY-SA (Incorrect. This is the second-least prohibitive license, as it requires giving attribution, but also sharing your new work under that same attribution.)

Where can I find OER?

This is a sample page for including text, but may also be relevant for finding openly licensed articles or images.

Using Open Educational Resources

Credits: by Lumen Learning (Author); source https://lumenlearning.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/219255967-CC-BY-SA; licence CC BY 4.0

Several repositories house open textbooks. These are not necessarily OER, and you must check the individual license on the text or the page to know if it can be used or not. Some popular repositores include:

- The Open Textbook Library: https://open.umn.edu/opentextbooks/subjects
- OER Commons: https://www.oercommons.org/hubs/open-textbooks
- Libretexts: https://libretexts.org/advanced.html
- Merlot: https://www.merlot.org/merlot/
- BC Campus OpenEd: https://open.bccampus.ca/browse-our-collection/find-open-textbooks/
- SOL*R: https://solr.bccampus.ca/wp/
- Oasis: https://oasis.geneseo.edu/
- CCOER: https://www.cccoer.org/learn/find-oer/

Digital Media

Credits: by CCOER (Author); source https://www.cccoer.org/learn/find-oer/digital-media/; licence CC BY 4.0

Open Images

- Flickr (You can filter by license type)
- Pexels: Pexels licensed
- Pixabay: Pixabay licence
- Unsplash: Unsplash license/CC0
- Wikimedia Commons
- WOCinTech: CC-BY
- picnoi: Stock photos of POC. CC-BY
- nappy: Beautiful, high-res photos of black and brown people. CC-0
- Disabled And Here: Stock photos of disabled BIPOC. CC-BY
- New York Public Library
- Rijksmuseum

Credits: by Manfred Steger (Author); source https://pixabay.com/vectors/pixel-cells-resource-oer-audio-3947916/; licence CC0 1.0

When adding images, click on an image to edit and add alt-text, and include appropriate attributions.

[Image: Screenshot of adding metadata in h5p]

[Image: Screenshot of adding an image to h5p]

Congrats! You are well on your way to becoming an OER expert!

Credits: by Markus Büsges (Author); source https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:OER_Logo_Open_Educational_Resources.png; licence CC BY-SA 4.0

[Image: OER logo]

This is an example of a conclusion slide, which you may want to include in your presentation.

Credits: Slide background; by popoo20051; source https://pixabay.com/illustrations/ppt-backgrounds-low-poly-gray-2340383/; licence GNU GPL v3