This page will provide information about how to incorporate sources, including open educational resources and scholarly sources, in your writing. Watch the video below to get started.
An attribution allows authors who reuse, modify, or reshare content based on openly-licensed works to gives credit to the original creator. You give credit to OER that you use or adapt by adding attribution statements that include the TASL elements:
“Along The Bund, Shanghai, China” by Victor Wong (sfe-co2) is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0.
A citation allows authors to provide the source of any quotations, ideas, and information that they include in their own work based on the copyrighted works of other authors. Citations are used when you are responding to or crediting the ideas of others, and it is the mechanism by which scholarly conversations occur. Citations are formatted according to a specific citation style, such as MLA, and often restrict how much of the source material you can use. However, when you are writing open resources, you are free to reuse as much openly-licensed material as you wish, provided that you attribute it correctly and abide by the other terms of the licenses.
For more information about citation and MLA, visit the library guide linked below.
Follow these instructions to add and edit media in Pressbooks:
Watch this video to see a walkthrough of adding media to your chapters (view 30:20 - 36:30).