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Accessibility
- Assistive Technology at Library Accessibility Services
This guide provides an overview of some of the different equipment and software available through Library Accessibility Services (LAS). LAS supports students who are registered wtih Student Accessibility Services (SAS). Learn about the different tech options, the benefits and limitations, as well as some alternatives depending on your needs.
- Create an Accessible Word Document
The purpose of this guide is to provide support for users of Microsoft Word 2021 and later, emphasizing accessibility features. It advises on setting up and utilizing tools like the Accessibility Checker and Navigation Pane to ensure documents meet accessibility standards throughout their creation. Additionally, it instructs on formatting practices, such as using descriptive filenames, proper heading structure, accessible fonts, and correct table and image formatting, aiming to create documents that are accessible to all users, including those utilizing screen readers.
- Find Open Data
This library guide will provide you with an overview of what open data is, where to find it and how it's used.
- Make Your Digital Media Project Accessible
This library guide will provide you with guidelines for making your digital projects such as presentations, videos, images and infographics, accessible.
- Making Pressbooks Accessible
Learn the basics of creating accessible content in Pressbooks.
- Student Staff Accessibility Resources
This guide was created to ensure student staff, mentors, and leaders have accessibility resources available to them. In order to ensure the U of G remains as barrier free as possible, this guide provides links to:
- accessibility tutorials to get you started creating accessible content,
- helpful digital accessibility resources to make things as easy as possible, and
- vital resources and departments that support accessibility at the U of G.
- Using Kurzweil 3000
The purpose of this guide is to introduce Kurzweil 3000 (referred to as Kurzweil), a literacy support software designed to assist with reading, studying, writing, and testing. It caters to learners of all levels by employing text-to-speech technology that reads aloud while highlighting text, aiding users who struggle with focus, decoding, reading pace, and comprehension. The guide focuses on utilizing Kurzweil's web version and Read the Web extension for optimal functionality and reliability, offering accessibility to essential features for students, staff, and faculty.
- Writing Alt Text
This tutorial will provide you with an introduction to writing alt text. By the end, you will be able to
- Identify the purpose of alt text
- Explore different contexts and purposes for images
- Select the appropriate strategy for writing alt text for a specific purpose
Copyright
- Atrium Institutional Repository
This guide provides step by step instructions on how to submit content to the Atrium.
- Creating Media Clips from Copyright-Protected Content
This video will explain how to stay copyright compliant when clipping online videos for educational purposes.
- Fair Dealing with Copyright Protected Works
This video will show you how fair dealing may apply to you as a student or researcher, and what criteria are considered 'more' or 'less' fair when using others' work for educational or research purposes.
- Find Freely Licensed Media to use in Your Digital Project
This video will explain how to find and use freely licensed works in your digital projects.
- Licensing Datasets in the U of G Research Data Repositories
- Organizing Your Research Data
This guide is designed to benefit U of G researchers and outlines the best practices needed for organizing research data. Whether you are a faculty member, staff, or student, by the end of this guide you should be able to:
- Describe the best practices for organizing research data.
- Implement the best practices of research data organization when writing a Data Management Plan (DMP).
- Apply these best practices when preparing data for deposit in the U of G Research Data Repositories.
- Use Creative Commons Licenses
- Using Copyright Protected Content
The purpose of this video is to guide students and researchers on responsibly using copyright-protected content in compliance with Canada’s copyright laws. By the end of this tutorial, you will understand how to utilize copyrighted materials while avoiding infringement, including scenarios where permission is required and exceptions like fair dealing. Throughout, you'll learn about different types of content, licensing considerations, and how to appropriately credit sources. Take your time to absorb the information provided to ensure you apply it effectively in your academic or research endeavors.
Data
- Analyze Data: R and RStudio
This library guide will introduce you to R and RStudio, statistical computing and analysis software.
- Analyze Data: SAS
This library guide will introduce you to the SAS tool, where you can clean your data and run your statistics.
- Analyze Data: SPSS
This library guide will introduce you to SPSS, a tool used to generate descriptive statistics for data.
- Chi-Square
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Chi-square test using SPSS (requires two categorical variables). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Clean and Prepare Your Data
This library guide will provide you with a task list for properly cleaning your data.
- Create Infographics
This library guide will provide you with a list of tools for creating and finding infographics.
- Data Types
The purpose of this video is to explain the different types of data, including categorical and continuous data, and how they relate to statistical analysis. It also demonstrates how to set data types correctly in SPSS to ensure proper analysis.
- Data Visualization
This library guide will provide you with four reasons why you should visualize your data.
- Find Data & Statistics
This library guide will provide you with a list of resources to help find data and statistics for a variety of subject areas.
- Find Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) Data
This guide will introduce you to ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance) data and tools you can use to find it.
- Find Geospatial Data
This library guide will provide a selection of resources to help you find geospatial data.
- Find Open Data
This library guide will provide you with an overview of what open data is, where to find it and how it's used.
- Friedman Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Friedman's test using SPSS (requires three or more ordinal or continuous variables from the same group of participants). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to a repeated measures ANOVA. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- How to Use SPSS: The Basics
The purpose of this video is to introduce viewers to the basics of using SPSS, including how to open files, navigate between Data View and Variable View, and set up essential metadata for proper data analysis. It also covers key features such as labeling data, managing value labels, and handling missing data.
- Independent Samples T-Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct an independent samples t-test using SPSS (requires one continuous variable from two different groups of participants). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Indigenous Data Sovereignty
This guide navigates Indigenous Data and Indigenous Data Sovereignty (IDS). It covers data by, for, with, or about Indigenous peoples and communities.
- Kruskal-Wallis H Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Kruskal-Wallis H test using SPSS (requires one continuous or ordinal variable from three different groups of participants). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to a one-way ANOVA. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Mann-Whitney U Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Mann-Whitney U test (also known as the Wilcoxon rank-sum test) using SPSS (requires one continuous or ordinal variable from two different groups of participants). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to an independent samples t-test. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Multiple Linear Regression
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a simple linear regression using SPSS (requires a continuous dependent variable and two or more indepdent variables). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- One Sample T-Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a one sample t-test using SPSS (requires one continuous variable and a constant). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- One Way ANOVA
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a one-way ANOVA using SPSS (requires one continuous variable from three or more different groups of participants). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Organizing Your Research Data
This guide is designed to benefit U of G researchers and outlines the best practices needed for organizing research data. Whether you are a faculty member, staff, or student, by the end of this guide you should be able to:
- Describe the best practices for organizing research data.
- Implement the best practices of research data organization when writing a Data Management Plan (DMP).
- Apply these best practices when preparing data for deposit in the U of G Research Data Repositories.
- Paired Samples T-Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a paired samples t-test using SPSS (requires two continuous variables from the same group of participants). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Pearson Correlation
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Pearson correlation test using SPSS (requires two continuous variables). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Repeated Measures ANOVA
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a repeated measures ANOVA using SPSS (requires three or more continuous variables from the same group of participants). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Simple Linear Regression
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a simple linear regression using SPSS (requires a continuous dependent variable and only one indepdent variable). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Spearman Correlation
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Spearman correlation test using SPSS (requires two ordinal or continuous variables). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to a Pearson correlation. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Use MATLAB
This library guide will provide a brief introduction to MATLAB for conducting data analysis, numeric computation or data visualization.
- Use Stata
This library guide will help you to access and get started using Stata for analyzing, visualizing and managing your data.
- Use the Postal Code Conversion File (PCCF)
This library guide will help you to use the PCCF, which provides a link between the six-character postal codes and census geographic areas.
- What is Data?
This video will introduce you to the basics of qualitative and quantitative data, categorical and continuous data, and primary and secondary data, including what it is, why it's used and how it's collected.
- What is a t-test?
This video will explain what a t-test is, and how it is used.
- What is an ANOVA?
This video will explain what an ANOVA is, and in what situations you should use an ANOVA over a t-test.
- What's the difference between data and statistics?
This video will outline the main differences between data and statistics, to assist you in differentiating between the two.
- Wilcoxon Signed Rank Test (One Sample Equivalent)
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Wilcoxon signed-rank test using SPSS (requires one continuous variable and a constant). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to a one-sample t-test. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Wilcoxon Signed-Rank Test (Two Sample Equivalent)
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Wilcoxon signed-rank test using SPSS (requires one ordinal or continuous variable from two different groups of participants). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to a paired samples t-test. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
Instructor Resources
- Create Video and Audio Clips
This guide provides instructions on creating video and audio clips from select streaming media collections available through the University of Guelph Library.
- Digital Tools for Teaching and Learning
Discover digital tools, like video and audio editors, engagement and presentation tools, and more, to integrate into your own teaching and/or learning experiences.
- Find Business Cases
This guide will introduce you to business cases and where to find them.
- Find Online Music Scores
This library guide will help you to successfully locate music scores online.
- Find Video Collections
This library guide will provide you with a list of resources to help you find a variety of video content.
- Instructor Toolkit: Create a Digital Assignment
Instructors can discover library resources to create a digitial assignment, such as a video or podcast, for their course.
- Instructor Toolkit: Multiple Choice Exams
Instructors can review the different library resources to help students with Multiple Choice Exams.
- Instructor Toolkit: University Essay
This is a collection of resources instructors can use to help undergraduate students research and write effective essays.
- Search for Open Educational Resources (OER)
- Tool for Determining Allowable Uses of AI with Writing Assignments
This tool is to support instructors as they define and communicate allowable uses of AI in writing assignments.
Presentations & Posters
- 5 Tips for Managing Group Conflict
This video provides tips and strategies for managing difficulties in group work.
- Academic Poster Templates
Use this preformatted template as a starting point for creating your academic poster in PowerPoint.
- Inches: use this template if your computer is set to the US imperial system.
- Centimeters: use this template if your computer is set to the metric system.
- Apply Graphic Design Principles
This library guide will outline the ten principles of visual design to consider when creating your own design.
- Create a Digital Design with Canva
This library guide will provide you with step-by-step instructions for using online graphic design tool, Canva.
- Create an Academic Poster
This library guide provides suggestions and technical information for creating an academic poster using PowerPoint.
- Creating Media Clips from Copyright-Protected Content
This video will explain how to stay copyright compliant when clipping online videos for educational purposes.
- Graphic Design
The purpose of this tutorial is to introduce best practices in graphic design. By the end, you will define graphic design, understand 10 key principles of effective design, and grasp the criteria for meeting accessibility requirements. Engage in the interactive activities provided throughout the tutorial to apply your new knowledge effectively. Take your time exploring the options available to you to maximize your learning experience within 25-30 minutes.
- How to Create a Poster
Use this handout to create an academic poster in PowerPoint. Find information about poster layout, use of visuals, technical tips, and advice on presenting your poster.
- How to Give Awesome Feedback
When commenting on a presentation or paper, it is important to provide meaningful insights instead of reactions. Use this guide to identify the characteristics of constructive feedback so you can support others effectively.
- Managing Nervousness Before Your Presentation
This video will walk you through five tips to help manage your nerves before a presentation.
- Managing Nervousness During Your Presentation
This video will walk you through five tips for managing your nerves during a presentation.
- PowerPoint Tutorials for Your Academic Poster
These tutorials will give you step-by-step instructions for creating an Academic Poster with PowerPoint. If you have never created a poster with PowerPoint, start with How to Resize Slides for Academic Posters and review the tutorials in the order provided.
- Present like a Pro
The Present Like a Pro guide compiles strategies, tips and tools to help you prepare and deliver academic presentations.
- Presentation Planning 101
Learn 6 steps to plan your presentation.
- Seminar Participation and Discussion
Learn quick tips to help you prepare for and participate in discussions in classes, seminars and tutorials.
- The ABCs of Answering Difficult Questions in Academic Presentations
This handout will provide you with three principles, the "ABCs," for answering difficult questions from your audience in an academic presentation.
- Work Effectively in Groups
This library guide will provide you with strategies for being successful in group work situations.
Publishing Support
- Atrium Institutional Repository
This guide provides step by step instructions on how to submit content to the Atrium.
- Formatting Thesis Page Numbering in Microsoft Word
These tutorials were developed to provide step-by-step instructions to assist graduate students with using the built in tools in MS Word to create a thesis page numbering system that meets the Office of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies’ (OGPS) thesis page numbering requirements. Instructions are available for both Mac and PC versions of Microsoft Word.
- Licensing Datasets in the U of G Research Data Repositories
- Making Pressbooks Accessible
Learn the basics of creating accessible content in Pressbooks.
- Organizing Your Research Data
This guide is designed to benefit U of G researchers and outlines the best practices needed for organizing research data. Whether you are a faculty member, staff, or student, by the end of this guide you should be able to:
- Describe the best practices for organizing research data.
- Implement the best practices of research data organization when writing a Data Management Plan (DMP).
- Apply these best practices when preparing data for deposit in the U of G Research Data Repositories.
- Search for Open Educational Resources (OER)
- Tri-Agency Open Access Policy
- U of G Research Data Repositories
The purpose of this guide is to assist researchers in preparing datasets for deposit into the University of Guelph Research Data Repositories, which accept a variety of data types, including audiovisual, geospatial, and tabular data. Datasets must include data files, descriptive metadata, and supplemental documentation, such as readme files or data dictionaries. It is recommended that data files be submitted in open, nonproprietary formats for long-term accessibility.
- Use Creative Commons Licenses
- Using Open Access Repositories
The purpose of this guide is to provide an overview of open access repositories and the process of depositing research. It covers key considerations such as copyright, licensing, and understanding publisher policies to help you effectively share your work in compliance with open access mandates.
- What are Creative Commons Licenses?
This video will define and outline the benefits of Creative Commons licenses and introduce you to the different types of Creative Commons licenses available.
Research & Library Resources
- 3 Steps to Create An Effective Search Query
This video will provide you with three techniques for improving your search formulas.
- 5 Reasons to Use Reference Sources
Why use reference sources? Watch this video to learn about the benefits of reference sources before you begin your research.
- Analyze Data: R and RStudio
This library guide will introduce you to R and RStudio, statistical computing and analysis software.
- Analyze Data: SAS
This library guide will introduce you to the SAS tool, where you can clean your data and run your statistics.
- Analyze Data: SPSS
This library guide will introduce you to SPSS, a tool used to generate descriptive statistics for data.
- Articles, Journals, and Databases: What's the difference?
This video will describe the difference between articles, journals and databases to help you better understand what you're searching.
- Asking Questions to Explore Your Topic
Learn about how to explore your broad topic in order to narrow your focus for a research assignment.
- Boolean Operators Cheat Sheet
Learn how to use Boolean operators to improve your search results.
- Chi-Square
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Chi-square test using SPSS (requires two categorical variables). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Clean and Prepare Your Data
This library guide will provide you with a task list for properly cleaning your data.
- Connecting Google Scholar with the University of Guelph
This video provides instructions on how to connect Google Scholar to University of Guelph library resources.
- Data Types
The purpose of this video is to explain the different types of data, including categorical and continuous data, and how they relate to statistical analysis. It also demonstrates how to set data types correctly in SPSS to ensure proper analysis.
- Data Visualization
This library guide will provide you with four reasons why you should visualize your data.
- EDI & Research
This guide will introduce you to important readings on EDI (Equity, Diversity , and Inclusion) in research.
- Find Ancient Sources
This library guide will provide you with details on where to find ancient sources.
- Find Audio Recordings
This library guide will provide you with a list of resources to find a variety of licensed audio recordings.
- Find Audio, Images and Videos for Remixing
This library guide will provide you with a list resources for finding copyright-free images, audio and video files for your project.
- Find Background Information
This library guide will provide you with an overview of what background information is, and where you can find it.
- Find Books
This library guide will provide you with resources for finding books for your academic work.
- Find Business Cases
This guide will introduce you to business cases and where to find them.
- Find Company Information
This library guide will give an overview of what company information is, and tools to help you find it.
- Find Country Information
This library guide will provide you with resources to successfully find country information for your assignment.
- Find Data & Statistics
This library guide will provide you with a list of resources to help find data and statistics for a variety of subject areas.
- Find Geospatial Data
This library guide will provide a selection of resources to help you find geospatial data.
- Find Government Publications
This library guide will provide you with a list of resources to help with finding government publications.
- Find Grey Literature
This guide provides an overview of grey literature, explaining what it is and offering examples such as conference proceedings, government document, and pre-prints. It also guides users on how to find different types of grey literature through various methods and databases.
- Find Industry Information
This library guide will provide you with a list of tools for finding industry information.
- Find Legal Information
This library guide will provide resources to help with finding Canadian, American and International legal information.
- Find Legislation: Canada
This library guide will assist you in finding Canadian legislation.
- Find Legislation: USA
This library guide will assist you with finding American legislation.
- Find Market Research
This library guide will provide you with an overview of market research, and where and how to successfully find it.
- Find Newspapers
This library guide will help you find newspapers through the University of Guelph Library.
- Find Online Music Scores
This library guide will help you to successfully locate music scores online.
- Find Patents
This library guide will provide guidance on how to find global, Canadian and American patents.
- Find Primary, Secondary & Tertiary Sources in the Sciences
This library guide will assist you in identifying primary, secondary and tertiary sources in the sciences.
- Find SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats) Information
This library guide will provide an overview of what SWOT information is, and where and how to find it for your assignment.
- Find Scholarly Articles
This library guide will provide you with tips and resources for finding appropriate scholarly articles.
- Find Sources: Identify Key Sources
This library guide will provide you with four methods for identifying key sources.
- Find Sources: Use One Relevant Source to Find Others
This library guide will provide you with two methods for tracking citations to help you find relevant sources for your assignments.
- Find Standards
This library guide will provide you with a list of resources for finding standards.
- Find Systematic Reviews
This library guide will help you with finding systematic reviews for health sciences and social and applied sciences and humanities.
- Find Theses & Dissertations
This library guide will assist you in finding University of Guelph theses and dissertations.
- Find Video Collections
This library guide will provide you with a list of resources to help you find a variety of video content.
- Finding Journal Articles Using PubMed
This video provides an overview of how to effectively use PubMed to find research articles.
- Finding Primary Sources: Background Research
This video will identify the importance of doing background research in order to successfully find relevant primary sources.
- Friedman Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Friedman's test using SPSS (requires three or more ordinal or continuous variables from the same group of participants). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to a repeated measures ANOVA. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Get Full-Text Articles in One Click with LibKey Nomad
LibKey Nomad is a browser extension that streamlines access to full-text articles from sites like PubMed and Google Scholar. After installing it and selecting your institution, LibKey Nomad provides quick options to download or request articles with just one click. This tool saves time by seamlessly connecting you to available resources, making research easier.
- Getting Started with Omni
The purpose of this guide is to introduce users to Omni, the University of Guelph's online library catalogue. Omni enables access to extensive academic resources including books, articles, special collections, and more from U of G's library and other Ontario university libraries. It guides users on using Omni for tasks like requesting items, accessing digital materials, managing loans, and conducting comprehensive searches across various formats and subjects, enhancing research efficiency and resource discovery.
- How to Develop Keywords
This video will introduce you to one approach for identifying keywords for your research topic.
- How to Find Sources Through Historical Abstracts
This short Library video will show you how to identify journal articles and other scholarly sources through the database Historical Abstracts, one of the key search tools for history researchers at University of Guelph.
- How to Find Sources Through International Medieval Bibliography
The video provides guidance on using the Bibliography of British and Irish History database, aiding researchers in locating scholarly sources covering topics related to British, Irish, and Commonwealth history, from 55 B.C.E. to the present, with tips on search strategies and result evaluation.
- How to Find Sources Through PsycINFO
This video will guide you through utilizing PsycINFO to efficiently search for scholarly literature in psychology, providing tips on refining searches, filtering results, and accessing full-text articles, aimed at enhancing research efficacy and access to relevant resources.
- How to Find Sources through America: History & Life
This short Library video will show you how to identify journal articles and other scholarly sources through the database America: History and Life, one of the key search tools for history researchers at University of Guelph.
- How to Find Sources through Bibliography of British and Irish History
This video will walk you through the steps to find sources in the Bibliography of British and Irish History database.
- How to Photocopy at the University of Guelph Library
This short Library video will show you how to photocopy at the University of Guelph library.
- How to Request An Item In Omni
This video will give viewers a detailed look at the process for requesting items in Omni.
- How to Scan to A USB At McLaughlin Library
This video provides step-by-step instructions on how to scan to USB using the library's photocopiers.
- How to Search Omni
This video will demonstrate how to effectively utilize Omni, the University of Guelph's library search tool. It guides users through basic and advanced search techniques, filtering options, and accessing resources, aiming to enhance research efficiency for the university community.
- How to Use SPSS: The Basics
The purpose of this video is to introduce viewers to the basics of using SPSS, including how to open files, navigate between Data View and Variable View, and set up essential metadata for proper data analysis. It also covers key features such as labeling data, managing value labels, and handling missing data.
- Independent Samples T-Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct an independent samples t-test using SPSS (requires one continuous variable from two different groups of participants). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Install LibKey Nomad
Learn the basics of using LibKey Nomad to quickly connect to the full text of journal articles you may come across as you’re researching online.
- Integrating Controlled Terms Into A Keyword Search Using Search History in Ovid Medline
- Introduction to U of G’s Archival & Special Collections
This video provides an introduction to the University of Guelph's Archival & Special Collections. It showcases different items from the various collections.
- Is this a Scholarly Journal Article?
This video will walk you through two criteria for evaluating to identify whether a source is a scholarly journal article.
- Kruskal-Wallis H Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Kruskal-Wallis H test using SPSS (requires one continuous or ordinal variable from three different groups of participants). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to a one-way ANOVA. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Literature Searching in Ovid MEDLINE
The purpose of this guide is to explain the concept and benefits of using a controlled vocabulary in databases. A controlled vocabulary, such as MeSH in MEDLINE, consists of predefined terms used consistently to index database records, ensuring accurate retrieval of relevant information. This approach helps capture synonyms, variations in terminology, and ensures uniformity in indexing. The guide also covers how subject headings are mapped to MeSH terms automatically in Ovid databases, and introduces additional features like scope notes, explode/focus functions, and subheadings to enhance search specificity while highlighting potential pitfalls.
- Manage Your Sources
This library guide will provide you with a list of citation tools to help you manage the sources for your assignment.
- Manage Your Sources: Zotero
This library guide will help you to use citation management tool, Zotero.
- Mann-Whitney U Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Mann-Whitney U test (also known as the Wilcoxon rank-sum test) using SPSS (requires one continuous or ordinal variable from two different groups of participants). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to an independent samples t-test. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Multiple Linear Regression
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a simple linear regression using SPSS (requires a continuous dependent variable and two or more indepdent variables). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- One Sample T-Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a one sample t-test using SPSS (requires one continuous variable and a constant). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- One Way ANOVA
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a one-way ANOVA using SPSS (requires one continuous variable from three or more different groups of participants). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Paired Samples T-Test
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a paired samples t-test using SPSS (requires two continuous variables from the same group of participants). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Pearson Correlation
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Pearson correlation test using SPSS (requires two continuous variables). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Printing, Photocopying, and Scanning at the Library
The purpose of this guide is to walk you through how to print, photocopy, and scan at the Library. The guide will also walk you through the process of adding money to your account on Papercut, including how to transfer money to others. There are also step-by-step guides for multiple printing methods and how to retrieve your print job.
- Repeated Measures ANOVA
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a repeated measures ANOVA using SPSS (requires three or more continuous variables from the same group of participants). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Search Modifiers Cheat Sheet
Learn how to use search modifiers to refine and filter your search results.
- Searching for MeSH Headings Using the Mesh Browser
This video will demonstrate how to search for and identify suitable Medical Subject Headings, or MeSH, using the MeSH Browser.
- Simple Linear Regression
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a simple linear regression using SPSS (requires a continuous dependent variable and only one indepdent variable). This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Spearman Correlation
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Spearman correlation test using SPSS (requires two ordinal or continuous variables). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to a Pearson correlation. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Use MATLAB
This library guide will provide a brief introduction to MATLAB for conducting data analysis, numeric computation or data visualization.
- Use Stata
This library guide will help you to access and get started using Stata for analyzing, visualizing and managing your data.
- Use the Postal Code Conversion File (PCCF)
This library guide will help you to use the PCCF, which provides a link between the six-character postal codes and census geographic areas.
- What Is Grey Literature?
This short Library video will define and describe grey literature and discuss how it can be useful to your research.
- What are Primary Sources?
This video will provide a concrete definition of what primary sources are, how they differ from secondary sources, and examples of what primary sources could be.
- What is Data?
This video will introduce you to the basics of qualitative and quantitative data, categorical and continuous data, and primary and secondary data, including what it is, why it's used and how it's collected.
- What is Peer Review?
This short Library video will define peer review and discuss why it is important to your research
- What is a t-test?
This video will explain what a t-test is, and how it is used.
- What is an ANOVA?
This video will explain what an ANOVA is, and in what situations you should use an ANOVA over a t-test.
- What's the difference between data and statistics?
This video will outline the main differences between data and statistics, to assist you in differentiating between the two.
- Wilcoxon Signed Rank Test (One Sample Equivalent)
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Wilcoxon signed-rank test using SPSS (requires one continuous variable and a constant). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to a one-sample t-test. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Wilcoxon Signed-Rank Test (Two Sample Equivalent)
The purpose of this video is to explain how to conduct a Wilcoxon signed-rank test using SPSS (requires one ordinal or continuous variable from two different groups of participants). This test can be used as the non-parametric alternative to a paired samples t-test. This tutorial is designed to help students and researchers understand: the data type required for the test, the assumptions of the test, the data set-up for the test, and how to run and interpret the test.
- Zotero: How to Organize Your References
This video will show you how to use the collections feature in Zotero to organize your references.
Studying
- 5 Tips for Managing Group Conflict
This video provides tips and strategies for managing difficulties in group work.
- 5 Ways to Study with a Matrix Chart
The video will describe five different ways to use a matrix chart for studying purposes.
- Academic Poster Templates
Use this preformatted template as a starting point for creating your academic poster in PowerPoint.
- Inches: use this template if your computer is set to the US imperial system.
- Centimeters: use this template if your computer is set to the metric system.
- Building Vocabulary for Reading and Speaking
Build your vocabulary for academic reading and speaking purposes. Learn strategies to help you understand complex vocabulary used in academic texts, and find common phrases to use in course-based discussions and academic presentations.
- Control Procrastination
This library guide will provide you with tips and tools to help control procrastination.
- Control Procrastination: 8 Ways to Get Started
Eight quick tips to help you get started on tasks.
- Control Procrastination: Short-Term Solutions
Quick solutions to reducing procrastination.
- Control Procrastination: Understanding Procrastination
Use the W5 framework - who, what, when, where, and why – to gain new understanding of your procrastination habits.
- Dive Deeper: Deep Reflection 101
This short infographic guides you through the process of reflection to help you learn from your experiences at school, on an assignment, working with others or from a challenging experience.
- Excel Task Lists
Use the Task Lists Template to plan what you need to do each week and when you plan to do it.
- Excel Weekly Schedule Template
Use the Weekly Schedule Template to create your own personalized weekly schedule that you can easily modify.
- How to Create a Concept Map
Follow these seven simple steps to create a concept map to help you study.
- How to Create a Matrix Chart
This video will explain what a matrix chart is, and the six steps you can use to create one.
- How to Create a Poster
Use this handout to create an academic poster in PowerPoint. Find information about poster layout, use of visuals, technical tips, and advice on presenting your poster.
- How to Read an Academic Article
This short Library video will show you how to read an academic article for a research-based assignment.
- How to Read an Academic Book
This short video will show you how to read a book for research-based assignments.
- Master Time Management
This guide will provide you with tools and tips to manage your time effectively.
- Master Time Management: Making a Task List
This library guide will walk you through the steps of making a task list to manage your time effectively.
- Master Time Management: Making the Most of Breaks and Rewards
This library guide will provide you with strategies for using study breaks effectively.
- Master Time Management: Using Weekday Time Effectively
This library guide will provide you with four strategies for effectively using your time during the week.
- Online Learning
This guide features strategies to help you learn effectively in distance education (DE) or hybrid courses.
- Reflecting on a Course Activity
This video will walk you through a sample of a student reflection using the three stages of the "What, So What, Now What" model.
- Schedule Yourself: 6 Easy Steps to Conquer Your Calendar
Learn how to create a weekly schedule to help you stay organized and on track.
- Seminar Participation and Discussion
Learn quick tips to help you prepare for and participate in discussions in classes, seminars and tutorials.
- Study Effectively
This comprehensive guide will provide you with tools and strategies to develop effective study habits.
- Study Effectively: 7 Steps to Better Concentration
This short library guide outlines seven steps to help with concentrating, if you have trouble staying focused while studying.
- Study Effectively: 7 Strategies to Manage Distractions
This library guide will provide you with seven strategies to help with managing distractions.
- Study Effectively: Creating a Concept Map
This short library guide outlines steps to creating a concept map and highlights some of its benefits and uses.
- Study Effectively: Learning from Textbooks
This library guide provides an overview of strategies for reading textbooks.
- Study Effectively: Reading Critically
This short guide will provide you with a series of questions to enhance your critical analysis of journal articles or other texts.
- Study Effectively: SQ4R
This library guide will introduce the SQ4R method of studying textbooks, and explain the steps to implement the study strategy effectively.
- Study Effectively: The Cornell Method of Note Taking
Learn a technique for recording, organizing and studying from your notes from lectures, textbooks, or other readings.
- Succeed at Exams
This library guide will provide you with tips and tools for different types of exam formats.
- Succeed at Exams: Analyzing Exam Errors
Use marked midterms or quizzes to help you improve how you study and prepare for future tests and exams.
- Succeed at Exams: Lab Exams
This library guide will provide you with strategies for studying for and writing lab and bell-ringer exams.
- Succeed at Exams: Multiple Choice Exams
This library guide will explain how to prepare for studying and writing multiple choice exams.
- Succeed at Exams: Preparing for Essay Exams
This library guide will help you to effectively prepare for writing essay exams.
- Succeed at Exams: Problem-Solving Exams
This library guide will assist you in studying for and writing problem-solving exams.
- Succeed at Exams: Short-Answer Exams
This library guide will help you to prepare for, and write short-answer exams.
- Succeed at Exams: Writing Essay Exams
This library guide will help you to effectively plan and make the best use of your time when writing essay exams.
- Using Kurzweil 3000
The purpose of this guide is to introduce Kurzweil 3000 (referred to as Kurzweil), a literacy support software designed to assist with reading, studying, writing, and testing. It caters to learners of all levels by employing text-to-speech technology that reads aloud while highlighting text, aiding users who struggle with focus, decoding, reading pace, and comprehension. The guide focuses on utilizing Kurzweil's web version and Read the Web extension for optimal functionality and reliability, offering accessibility to essential features for students, staff, and faculty.
- Work Effectively in Groups
This library guide will provide you with strategies for being successful in group work situations.
Technology
- Assistive Technology at Library Accessibility Services
This guide provides an overview of some of the different equipment and software available through Library Accessibility Services (LAS). LAS supports students who are registered wtih Student Accessibility Services (SAS). Learn about the different tech options, the benefits and limitations, as well as some alternatives depending on your needs.
- Audacity Tutorial
Use this tutorial to learn the basic recording and editing controls in Audacity.
- Create Music & Record Audio with GarageBand
This library guide will provide step-by-step instructions for creating music and recording audio in GarageBand.
- Create Video and Audio Clips
This guide provides instructions on creating video and audio clips from select streaming media collections available through the University of Guelph Library.
- Create a Digital Design with Canva
This library guide will provide you with step-by-step instructions for using online graphic design tool, Canva.
- Create a Digital Story
This guide will walk you through the steps for planning and creating a digital story.
- Create a Script for Your Digital Project
This library guide will provide you with tips before writing your script, and introduce you to the six script-writing principles to follow when writing your own.
- Create a Storyboard for Your Digital Project
This library guide will help you to create a detailed storyboard for your digital project, such as an animated or live action video.
- Create an Academic Poster
This library guide provides suggestions and technical information for creating an academic poster using PowerPoint.
- Create an Animated Video Using PowToon
This guide provides step by step instructions on how to create an animated video using Powtoon.
- Digital Tools for Teaching and Learning
Discover digital tools, like video and audio editors, engagement and presentation tools, and more, to integrate into your own teaching and/or learning experiences.
- Edit Video: WeVideo
This library guide will provide step-by-step instructions for editing videos in web-based software, WeVideo.
- Edit Video: iMovie
This guide provides step by step instructions on how to edit video using iMovie.
- Film a Pitch Video or Video Resume
This library guide will walk you through five steps and tips for creating a pitch video or video resume.
- Find Audio, Images and Videos for Remixing
This library guide will provide you with a list resources for finding copyright-free images, audio and video files for your project.
- Find Freely Licensed Media to use in Your Digital Project
This video will explain how to find and use freely licensed works in your digital projects.
- Get Full-Text Articles in One Click with LibKey Nomad
LibKey Nomad is a browser extension that streamlines access to full-text articles from sites like PubMed and Google Scholar. After installing it and selecting your institution, LibKey Nomad provides quick options to download or request articles with just one click. This tool saves time by seamlessly connecting you to available resources, making research easier.
- How to Photocopy at the University of Guelph Library
This short Library video will show you how to photocopy at the University of Guelph library.
- How to Scan to A USB At McLaughlin Library
This video provides step-by-step instructions on how to scan to USB using the library's photocopiers.
- Install LibKey Nomad
Learn the basics of using LibKey Nomad to quickly connect to the full text of journal articles you may come across as you’re researching online.
- Instructor Toolkit: Create a Digital Assignment
Instructors can discover library resources to create a digitial assignment, such as a video or podcast, for their course.
- Make Your Digital Media Project Accessible
This library guide will provide you with guidelines for making your digital projects such as presentations, videos, images and infographics, accessible.
- PowerPoint Tutorials for Your Academic Poster
These tutorials will give you step-by-step instructions for creating an Academic Poster with PowerPoint. If you have never created a poster with PowerPoint, start with How to Resize Slides for Academic Posters and review the tutorials in the order provided.
- Printing, Photocopying, and Scanning at the Library
The purpose of this guide is to walk you through how to print, photocopy, and scan at the Library. The guide will also walk you through the process of adding money to your account on Papercut, including how to transfer money to others. There are also step-by-step guides for multiple printing methods and how to retrieve your print job.
- Record Audio with Audacity
This library guide will provide you with step-by-step instructions for operating audio recording software, Audacity.
- Record a Podcast
Learn the basics of planning, writing and recording a podcast.
- Using Kurzweil 3000
The purpose of this guide is to introduce Kurzweil 3000 (referred to as Kurzweil), a literacy support software designed to assist with reading, studying, writing, and testing. It caters to learners of all levels by employing text-to-speech technology that reads aloud while highlighting text, aiding users who struggle with focus, decoding, reading pace, and comprehension. The guide focuses on utilizing Kurzweil's web version and Read the Web extension for optimal functionality and reliability, offering accessibility to essential features for students, staff, and faculty.
- What is Digital Storytelling?
This video will explain what digital storytelling is, the steps to create one, and why you may want to create one.
Writing
- 4 Ways To Check Your Paper for Plagiarism
This video will give you strategies to use to check your paper for plagiarism.
- 5 Questions to Strengthen Your Thesis Statement
The five questions on this handout will help you evaluate your thesis statement so your essay is built on a solid foundation.
- 5 Types of Thesis Statements
This brief handout provides examples of effective thesis statements to foreground arguments, evaluations, analyses, comparisons, and causes and effects.
- Academic Poster Templates
Use this preformatted template as a starting point for creating your academic poster in PowerPoint.
- Inches: use this template if your computer is set to the US imperial system.
- Centimeters: use this template if your computer is set to the metric system.
- Building Vocabulary for Reading and Speaking
Build your vocabulary for academic reading and speaking purposes. Learn strategies to help you understand complex vocabulary used in academic texts, and find common phrases to use in course-based discussions and academic presentations.
- Cite Your Sources
"Cite Your Sources" is a landing page with links to the library's summary descriptions of style guides. Students can access instructions for using 7 style guides from this page, such as APA, ASA, Chicago (Notes & Bibliography), Chicago (Author-Date System), CSE (Citation-Name), CSE (Name-Year), and MLA.
- Cite Your Sources - Chicago Author-Date
Learn the conventions for Chicago Author-Date referencing style.
- Cite Your Sources: APA
This library guide with detailed instructions on how to cite different types of sources in APA style.
- Cite Your Sources: ASA
This library guide will show the proper way to format an ASA style citation for different source types.
- Cite Your Sources: CSE (Citation-Name)
This library guide will help you to properly cite different sources using the CSE (Citation-Name) style.
- Cite Your Sources: CSE (Name-Year)
This library guide will help you to properly cite different sources using the CSE (Name-Year) style.
- Cite Your Sources: Chicago Notes & Bibliography
This library guide will provide show you how to cite different sources using the Chicago Notes and Bibliography citation method.
- Cite Your Sources: MLA
This LibGuide is a brief introduction to the MLA Style Guide.
- Cite Your Sources: When and Why to Cite
This short Library video will help you know why you have to cite your sources and when to do it.
- Conduct A Knowledge Synthesis
The purpose of this guide is to provide a structured approach to conducting a knowledge synthesis, including assembling a team, formulating research questions, and developing a detailed protocol. It outlines the necessary steps such as searching for studies, selecting studies for inclusion, critically appraising them, extracting and synthesizing data, and writing the final review.
- Create a Script for Your Digital Project
This library guide will provide you with tips before writing your script, and introduce you to the six script-writing principles to follow when writing your own.
- Create a Storyboard for Your Digital Project
This library guide will help you to create a detailed storyboard for your digital project, such as an animated or live action video.
- Create an Accessible Word Document
The purpose of this guide is to provide support for users of Microsoft Word 2021 and later, emphasizing accessibility features. It advises on setting up and utilizing tools like the Accessibility Checker and Navigation Pane to ensure documents meet accessibility standards throughout their creation. Additionally, it instructs on formatting practices, such as using descriptive filenames, proper heading structure, accessible fonts, and correct table and image formatting, aiming to create documents that are accessible to all users, including those utilizing screen readers.
- Developing a Research Question + Worksheet
This handout provides guidance for developing research questions, which are essential for establishing scope and direction in a literature review and/or research plan.
- Dissertation Writing Retreat
This video provides an overview and participants' experiences with the in-person and online program Dissertation Writing Retreat (formerly Dissertation Boot Camp or DBC), a library program that assists students with planning and finishing the Masters or PhD dissertation.
- Dive Deeper: Deep Reflection 101
This short infographic guides you through the process of reflection to help you learn from your experiences at school, on an assignment, working with others or from a challenging experience.
- Four Steps to Narrow Your Research Topic
This video provides strategies to move from a broad topic to a more specific topic that you can explore in depth.
- French: Improve Your Grammar
This guide is dedicated to French grammar, and it organizes French writing resources to help academic writers at various stages of their French writing process. This guide was created using the French Bescherelle and review sentence construction, tenses, and COD, COI and COS.
- French: Improve Your Writing
This guide includes advice for writing cohesively in French at the document- and paragraph-levels. Note: The guide is written in French for speakers of French as a non-dominant language.
- Have I accidentally plagiarized? How to Use Turnitin to Check for Plagiarism
This video explains how Turnitin works so students can recognize cases of accidental plagiarism in their writing.
- How to Create a Poster
Use this handout to create an academic poster in PowerPoint. Find information about poster layout, use of visuals, technical tips, and advice on presenting your poster.
- How to Give Awesome Feedback
When commenting on a presentation or paper, it is important to provide meaningful insights instead of reactions. Use this guide to identify the characteristics of constructive feedback so you can support others effectively.
- How to Integrate Critical Voice into Your Literature Review
This video offers strategies for adopting a critical voice in your writing.
- How to Read an Academic Article
This short Library video will show you how to read an academic article for a research-based assignment.
- Instructor Toolkit: University Essay
This is a collection of resources instructors can use to help undergraduate students research and write effective essays.
- Integrating Controlled Terms Into A Keyword Search Using Search History in Ovid Medline
- Master Time Management: Making a Task List
This library guide will walk you through the steps of making a task list to manage your time effectively.
- Note-taking and Writing Tips to Avoid Accidental Plagiarism
This video provides strategies for gathering information from sources and including that information in writing. These strategies can help students avoid accidental plagiarism.
- Plagiarism and Academic Integrity
This guide will provide you with descriptions of plagiarism and academic integrity, and tips and resources to avoid plagiarism.
- Reflecting on a Course Activity
This video will walk you through a sample of a student reflection using the three stages of the "What, So What, Now What" model.
- Reflecting on a Personal Experience Using the "What, So What, Now What" Model
This video will walk through an example of a student reflecting on a personal experience using the "what, so what, now what" model.
- Study Effectively: Creating a Concept Map
This short library guide outlines steps to creating a concept map and highlights some of its benefits and uses.
- Study Effectively: The Cornell Method of Note Taking
Learn a technique for recording, organizing and studying from your notes from lectures, textbooks, or other readings.
- Succeed at Exams: Preparing for Essay Exams
This library guide will help you to effectively prepare for writing essay exams.
- Succeed at Exams: Writing Essay Exams
This library guide will help you to effectively plan and make the best use of your time when writing essay exams.
- Templates for Writing Thesis Statements
This brief worksheet provides guidance for developing a thesis statement in two scenarios: when you have a specific assignment question and and when you do not have an assignment question.
- Tool for Determining Allowable Uses of AI with Writing Assignments
This tool is to support instructors as they define and communicate allowable uses of AI in writing assignments.
- Understanding and Avoiding Plagiarism: Types of Plagiarism
Learn about different types of plagiarism and how to avoid them.
- Using A Worksheet to Compare Academic Readings
- Using Articles in English Grammar: Indefinite (A, An) and Definite (The)
This quick guide provides basic rules for using the definite (the) and indefinite (a, an) articles in English.
- What is Critical Reflection? Introducing the "What, So What, Now What" Model
This video will introduce you to what critical reflection entails, and how to critically reflect using the "what, so what, now what" model.
- Write Clearly: Grammar
This library guide will provide grammar strategies to improve your writing.
- Write Clearly: Punctuation
This library guide will assist you in using punctuation properly in your writing.
- Write Clearly: Style
This guide includes 6 tips for writing concisely.
- Write Clearly: Using Evidence Effectively
This guide describes primary and secondary sources. It also suggests ways to use sources appropriately as evidence.
- Write Clearly: Using Quotations in Your Essay
This guide will help you decide whether you should quote or paraphrase your sources in your writing.
- Write Lab Reports or Research Reports
This library guide will assist you with writing different parts of your lab or research report.
- Write a Blog Post
This library guide will help with organizing and writing a blog post.
- Write a Book Review
This library guide will provide you with guidance on writing and organizing a book review.
- Write a Close Reading
This guide explains how to write a close reading and provides examples of useful strategies.
- Write a Critical Review
This library guide will provide you with a list of steps and tips for writing the parts of your critical review.
- Write a Critical Review of a Scientific Journal Article
This guide clarifies the expectations of critical reviews in the sciences.
- Write a Historiography
This LibGuide explains the sections of a historiography and the steps you can take to write one.
- Write a History Paper
Learn strategies to help plan and write a history paper.
- Write a Literature Review
This library guide will provide you with a description of the different parts and steps of writing a literature review.
- Write a Précis
This guide succinctly describes the content and structure of a précis.
- Write a University Essay
This Guide describes the sections of an academic essay and the steps you can take to write one.
- Write an Annotated Bibliography
This library guide will describe what an annotated bibliography is, the different types and how an annotated bibliography should be organized.
- Write an Online Discussion
This guide offers strategies for writing discussion posts that add value to the class conversation while demonstrating meaningful engagement in course content.
- Write in Sociology and Athropology
This guide describes the theoretical and cultural roots of sociology and anthropology.
- Writing A-Z
The purpose of this guide is to provide organized writing resources, including LibGuides, templates, and videos, to support academic writers at every stage of their writing process. It emphasizes the iterative nature of writing and research by offering resources for pre-writing and revising stages. Additionally, the guide introduces Writing Services, which offers personalized support such as feedback, guidance, and resources for students, faculty, and scholars at the University of Guelph.
- Writing Alt Text
This tutorial will provide you with an introduction to writing alt text. By the end, you will be able to
- Identify the purpose of alt text
- Explore different contexts and purposes for images
- Select the appropriate strategy for writing alt text for a specific purpose
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