Ever experienced the frustration of being asked for payment for an article on a journal database? Or wondered how to obtain full text articles after searching an abstract database? This video tutorial should help you…
We are currently in the process of uploading video tutorials on the Portal and Blackboard. These will include, among others, help on obtaining off campus access to Blackboard and the Portal.
An area has been created on Blackboard which lists recent television and radio programmes, added to the library catalogue, of interest to Health and Social Care students. Each entry shows the programme title and a brief summary of the content, with the title acting as a hyperlink to the library catalogue entry. The collection includes both DVDs of television programmes and audio CDs of radio transmissions.
To access this list go to Social Work Subject Site and look at Library Info. The off-air collection is growing all the time and now numbers more than 450 items, all searchable through the library catalogue.
Online reading lists for the following level one modules in the FdSc/BSc degrees in Food Manufacture / Agriculture & Environment (Riseholme and Holbeach campuses) are all available online:
You can also access these reading lists through each individual module’s site in Blackboard. If you have any problem accessing any of the texts listed in your module reading list(s), please contact the Holbeach library team on (01406) 49 3007.
Visit the Learning Development@Lincoln community on Blackboard.
Learning Development@Lincoln is a university-wide initiative to help you study more effectively. The Learning Development@Lincoln community on Blackboard contains help and advice in the following areas:
Academic thinking
Writing
Effective study
Numeracy
Information technology
Project management
Exam technique
Research
You will need to enrol onto the Learning Development@Lincoln Community.
Login to Blackboard and select the Community Tab
In the Community Catalogue select Academic Communities
Scroll through the list of Communities to find the LDL Community
Click the Enrol button, then Submit and finally Ok
You are now enrolled on Learning Development@Lincoln
Please note that the Blackboard VLE will not be available during the period of 24-26 August. This is to allow ICT staff to carry out essential maintenance work in preparation for the new academic year.
We hope this essential maintenance causes minimal disruption.
Normal service will resume on 27 August, or earlier if scheduled work is completed sooner than anticipated.
Find out about these topics at the forthcoming event on the 23rd June organised by the Library and CERD.
Buffet included at 12 noon!
The event “Supporting the learning experience” in the EMMTEC building will include a series of 10 minute presentations on topics including Peer assisted learning, Blackboard, WordPress, e-resources, learning development and e-portfolios.
You can also have the opportunity to meet book publishers and database suppliers in the exhibtion area of the EMMTEC foyer.
Owing to popular demand, Library & Learning Resources are running an additional 2 workshops at the Brayford Pool Campus, for academic staff, under the title: ‘Copyright, teaching and Blackboard – staying legal’
These sessions have been planned to capitalise on interest generated by the University’s recent copying audit, and to build on our copying help guide.
The workshops are an hour long each, and are running:
Monday 22/6/2009 – 14:00-15:00
Wednesday 24/6/2009 – 14:00-15:00
They are taking place in Library I.T. Workshop room UL101, first floor, GCW University Library, Brayford Pool Campus.
Further sessions are intended for the near future, at all campuses.
Title of event: Copyright, teaching and Blackboard – staying legal
Aims of event: To improve your understanding of what you can and cannot do when delivering information resources to students as part of your teaching materials in a Blackboard site.
Learning Outcomes: By the end of the event you will understand what it is possible to copy within Blackboard, and how you can apply it to your teaching. Including:
UK copyright law as it relates to teaching and the use of Blackboard
What can be digitised under the CLA comprehensive licence
The digital copying of newspaper articles under licence
Copyright and the World Wide Web including the use of images from web pages
Linking to third-party resources from Blackboard
Where to go for further help and support
Who should attend?: Academic staff who use Blackboard, and who would like to know more about copyright licences
F.A.O. academic staff at the University of Lincoln
In response to demand, the Library are running x3 lunchtime workshops at Brayford Pool Campus, toward the end of next week, open to all staff of the University, entitled ‘Copyright, teaching and Blackboard – staying legal‘. These sessions have been planned to capitalise on interest generated by the University’s recent copying audit, and to build on our copying help guide.
The workshops are an hour long each, and are running:
Thursday 23/4/2009 – 13:00-14:00
Friday 24/4/2009 – 12:00-13:00
Friday 24/4/2009 – 13:30-14:30
They are taking place in Library I.T. Workshop room UL101, first floor, GCW University Library, Brayford Pool Campus.
Further sessions are intended for the near future, at all campuses.
Title of event: Copyright, teaching and Blackboard – staying legal
Aims of event: To improve your understanding of what you can and cannot do when delivering information resources to students as part of your teaching materials in a Blackboard site.
Learning Outcomes: By the end of the event you will understand what it is possible to copy within Blackboard, and how you can apply it to your teaching. Including:
UK copyright law as it relates to teaching and the use of Blackboard
What can be digitised under the CLA comprehensive licence
The digital copying of newspaper articles under licence
Copyright and the World Wide Web including the use of images from web pages
Linking to third-party resources from Blackboard
Where to go for further help and support
Who should attend?: Academic staff who use Blackboard, and who would like to know more about copyright licences
It explains what you can and cannot do when delivering information resources (books, journals, magazines, newspapers, web sites, images, and audiovisual material) to students as a part of your teaching materials in a Blackboard site.
We would be pleased to receive any comments about this guide. Please email: