Introduction: Difference between revisions

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You may complement the textbook resource with assignments, research questions and participation to online group discussion, if a session has been open on the Rotisserie and is available in the [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/copyrightforlibrarians/Calendar calendar] section of this website.  
You may complement the textbook resource with assignments, research questions and participation to online group discussion, if a session has been open on the Rotisserie and is available in the [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/copyrightforlibrarians/Calendar calendar] section of this website.  


As an instructor, you can create a new session at any time by reusing the questions we provide, you may also update your own questions or use other distance learning platforms.
As an instructor, you can create a [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/copyrightforlibrarians/How_to_prepare_a_Rotisserie_session new session]at any time by reusing the questions we provide, you may also update your own questions or use other distance learning platforms.


As a student, you should register to a Rotisserie session in order to receive assignment questions by email according to a calendar which will have been programmed in advance.
As a student, you should register to a Rotisserie session in order to receive assignment questions by email according to a calendar which will have been programmed in advance.

Revision as of 13:10, 18 April 2009

The Copyright for Librarians Distance Learning Course consists of

(1) self-taught course modules hosted on Connexions which can be studied online or printed on demand at any time, and

(2) assignments hosted on the Rotisserie, a platform for online discussion which can be programmed in advance for future open or closed sessions of questions, answers and group discussion.

Course material consists of

(1) the textbook modules,

(2) assignments under the form of a set of questions to be answered after studying the modules, and

(3) user guidelines accessible on this website.

This website gathers all the material needed to follow the course modules as a learner, and to implement it as an institution.

Institutions and learners may create pages for each new class or Rotisserie session, with a calendar for the study and the assignments and an open space for learners and instructors' names, emails and comments.

The first thing you should do to get started as a learner or a teacher is to read this wiki and explore the platforms Connexions and Rotisserie, in order to understand how the course is organized, what are the tools involved in this learning process, and decide how you will to use these resources.

You may read some or all of the textbook modules hosted on Connexions.

You may complement the textbook resource with assignments, research questions and participation to online group discussion, if a session has been open on the Rotisserie and is available in the calendar section of this website.

As an instructor, you can create a new sessionat any time by reusing the questions we provide, you may also update your own questions or use other distance learning platforms.

As a student, you should register to a Rotisserie session in order to receive assignment questions by email according to a calendar which will have been programmed in advance.

Please note that Rotisserie sessions are not moderated by the authors of the textbook, and that neither the Berkman Center or Harvard University will be able to provide any tutoring, evaluation, diplom or certificate to registered students. These tasks and services may be provided by any other institution willing to implement this course.


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