Open Educational Resources (OER) are teaching and learning materials that reside in the public domain and/or have been released under an open license. As a result, these resources (both physical and digital) are available at no cost and have minimal restrictions for use and redistribution. Questions? email libreserves@wlu.ca Wilfrid Laurier University has digital textbook access through the Hawk Shop. See Digital Textbook Access for details.  Introduction to OER7 Things You Should Know about OER (Educause)Basic Guide to Open Education Resources (UNESCO)Brief Introduction to Open Education Resources (video)Open Access (MIT Press book by Peter Suber)Open Education HandbookRepositorieseCampus Ontario Open LibraryeCampus Ontario h5pStudioCurrikiKhan AcademyLearn Genetics (U of Utah, genetics plus other science disciplines)Live LinguaMerlot (peer-reviewed, California State)MIT Open CoursewareNanoHubNational Science Digital LibraryNebraska Astronomy Applet ProjectOER CommonsOpen Educational Resources Internet ArchiveOpenLearn (Open University)Open Learning Initiative (Carnegie Mellon)Open Knowledge Repository (World Bank)Open Yale CoursesOpenStax CNX library (Rice University)Saylor AcademySchool of OpenTeaching CommonsWiki EducatorWikiversityTextbooksBC Open TextbooksOpen Textbook Library (U of Minnesota)SUNY Open TextbooksFree Book Centre (science)Book BoonCK-122012 Book ArchiveVideoGoogle VideoNext VistaTeacherTubeTED EdTED TalksVimeoYoutubeGames50 Great Sites for Serious Educational GamesFree imagesAvopixEduPicFoterFreeImagesFreePik: MapsLibreshotMorguefilePexelsPhotopinPixabayStockvaultUnsplashCopyright & legitimate useCreative Commons licenses explainedOpen Content Licensing for Open Educational Resources (OECD)Access CopyrightDeveloping OERToolseCampus Ontario h5pStudio (interactive learning objects)eCampus Ontario Pressbooks (textbooks)Free Tech for TeachersITunes U (create & distribute a course)Public Knowledge Project (open source software for publishing)Tips & GuidelinesGuidelines for Open Education Resources in Higher Education (UNESCO)How to Make Your Elearning Graphics Sizzle