The University of Toronto has the 3rd largest library collection in North America with over 19 million physical items and over 5 million online holdings. The 44 libraries provide access to books, journals, newspapers, maps, data, variety of media (movies, audio, etc.), music, theses & dissertations and more.
Borrow VR equipment for home from Short Term Loans Desk, or develop & test your apps in the studio at the MADLab! More info: http://uoft.me/virtualreality
Books on anatomy, biochemistry, organic chemistry. Includes DiPiro’s Pharmacotherapy; Goodman & Gilman’s Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics; Casarett & Doull’s Toxicology; Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine & more
This workshop will help faculty and instructors better understand copyright law, fair dealing, and University of Toronto policies with respect to course materials for instruction.
Librarians from The Scholarly Communications & Copyright Office will introduce the University of Toronto's Fair Dealing Guidelines, and elaborate on the support that the University of Toronto Libraries offers, such as the Syllabus Service, to assist faculty with making course readings available to students in a copyright-compliant manner.
This workshop will consist of a 30-minute presentation and ample time for questions.
Audience: University of Toronto masters and doctoral students
Date: Tuesday, August 28, 2018
Time: 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Location: Blackburn Room, Robarts Library 4th floor, 130 St. George St., Toronto, ON
As part of the graduation process, you will be submitting an electronic copy of your thesis or dissertation that will become publicly available online upon your convocation.
This workshop given jointly by the School of Graduate Studies and the Library staff will guide you through:
thesis formatting, submission, deadlines, and what happens next
your rights as an author and copyright considerations
publishing your thesis before or after graduation
The workshop will feature a thesis formatting clinic.Attendees are welcome to bring laptops.
Registration is free and open to all 3 campuses.
UPDATE: Due to overwhelming interest, the workshop will be live streamed and recorded. Add yourself to the waitlist to receive the link!
This workshop will help faculty and instructors better understand copyright law, fair dealing, and University of Toronto policies with respect to course materials for instruction.
Librarians from The Scholarly Communications & Copyright Office will introduce the University of Toronto's Fair Dealing Guidelines, and elaborate on the support that the University of Toronto Libraries offers, such as the Syllabus Service, to assist faculty with making course readings available to students in a copyright-compliant manner.
This workshop will consist of a 30-minute presentation and ample time for questions.
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Multidisciplinary
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