Allow 5-7 minutes for feedback and discussion. Benefits and barriers (slides 22-24) Slide 23: Benefits and barriers of good RDM This introductory slide could be used to elicit responses from attendees, or to ask attendees to spend a few minutes discussing. The following slides offer the detail for each perspective. Alternatively, if time is short, present using the detail on the following slides. Slide 24: Benefits for the researcher Benefits of RDM should have been apparent throughout the module so far, implied via previous slides and considered in activity 1. However, it's worth spending a minute or two considering benefits from different angles; some of the "benefits for the researcher" shown here. Any additional benefits from attendees? Slide 25: Benefits for the "public good" Some of the benefits for the "public good" shown here. Any additional benefits from attendees? Slide 26: Benefits of compliance Some of the benefits wrt compliance (i.e. for the HEI) shown here. Any additional benefits from attendees? For further consideration of benefits, especially wrt benefits for the "University Community" (i.e. its staff, students, services ) and benefits for external partners see: Slide 27: Barriers to good RDM There are a range of commonly cited barriers to adoption of good RDM practice; these are stated on the slide. If you have been collecting issues and barriers through the session, compare the elicited list with that on the slide. Offer the opportunity for attendees to comment or respond. Ask them if the sympathise with any of the barriers? If so, what will they do to overcome it? Session review (slides 28-30) Slide 29: In summary This is a round up slide, summarising the topics covered – you may wish to edit to align with your particular emphasis. Slide 30: Acknowledgements Cited here are acknowledgements for resources used to create this module. This module itself is licensed under a Create Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license, meaning: You must attribute the work [[ADD HOW!!]] You may not use this work for commercial purposes.
Allow 5-7 minutes for feedback and discussion. Benefits and barriers (slides 22-24) Slide 23: Benefits and barriers of good RDM This introductory slide could be used to elicit responses from attendees, or to ask attendees to spend a few minutes discussing. The following slides offer the detail for each perspective. Alternatively, if time is short, present using the detail on the following slides. Slide 24: Benefits for the researcher Benefits of RDM should have been apparent throughout the module so far, implied via previous slides and considered in activity 1. However, it's worth spending a minute or two considering benefits from different angles; some of the "benefits for the researcher" shown here. Any additional benefits from attendees? Slide 25: Benefits for the "public good" Some of the benefits for the "public good" shown here. Any additional benefits from attendees? Slide 26: Benefits of compliance Some of the benefits wrt compliance (i.e. for the HEI) shown here. Any additional benefits from attendees? For further consideration of benefits, especially wrt benefits for the "University Community" (i.e. its staff, students, services ) and benefits for external partners see: Slide 27: Barriers to good RDM There are a range of commonly cited barriers to adoption of good RDM practice; these are stated on the slide. If you have been collecting issues and barriers through the session, compare the elicited list with that on the slide. Offer the opportunity for attendees to comment or respond. Ask them if the sympathise with any of the barriers? If so, what will they do to overcome it? Session review (slides 28-30) Slide 29: In summary This is a round up slide, summarising the topics covered – you may wish to edit to align with your particular emphasis. Slide 30: Acknowledgements Cited here are acknowledgements for resources used to create this module. This module itself is licensed under a Create Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license, meaning: You must attribute the work [[ADD HOW!!]] You may not use this work for commercial purposes.