Audiovisual media

In addition to the DVDs in the collection, the library also provides access to visual material obtained through databases such as: 

• Beeld en Geluid op school offers online access to a selection of thousands of hours of video and audio content from the archives of the Nederlands Instituut voor Beeld en Geluid (Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision). There are tools for easy and advanced searching, editing and storing content. Before use, first watch the instruction video on the homepage of Beeld en Geluid op School.
• The Academic Search Ultimate database provides access to more than 60,000 videos from the Associated Press, one of the world’s most prominent press agencies. This video collection covers a wide range of subjects and contains material dated from 1930 to the present which is updated monthly.
• Openverse is a search engine that searches over 800 million public domain and openly licensed photos, images and sound clips on the internet. These are collected from multiple public international repositories of museums, libraries and organizations.
• O’Reilly is a digital library with approximately 39,000 e-books and +6,000 video tutorials from leading publishers in the fields of technology, digital media, technology and business. In addition to e-books and video tutorials, learning paths are also part of the digital offering. The e-books can be read online, not downloaded. The license is for unlimited use. 

Many openly licensed images and videos can also be found on the internet:

• Selection of visual material on the web
• Selection of video material on the web

It is important to consider the copyright situation when using an audiovisual work. 

As a lecturer you are allowed to play or screen an audiovisual work in the classroom, for this the screening limitation applies. However, placing the same educational work on Brightspace is not unlimited. It is better to link to or embed a video on Brightspace. For the use of images on Brightspace stick to the Easy Access Regulation or use images for which you have permission. 

As a student you always have to stick to the right to quote (see Plagiarism) when using an audiovisual work.

Both as a student and as a teacher you always quote the source. Academic Search Premier has convenient citing options for this purpose.