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Academic integrity means acting honestly, responsibly, and transparently in your academic work. Complete the Open University short online course to explore this in more detail.

Read Cite Them Right’s website to find out how in-text citations and fully referenced works should appear.

Guidance provided by Copyright Licensing Agency (CLA) for Higher Education Licence.

This guide describes the different types of reviews, including narrative and systematic.

This guide sets out expectations for respectful, professional, and effective online behaviour (netiquette).

This guide covers reading academic work such as e/books and papers.

Students are required to plan and conduct a Participatory Action Research project as part of their course. You may find it helpful to read this project output as an introduction to the approach.

This guide covers using Microsoft Teams to meet with your academic tutor.

Teams Chat is the quickest way to communicate with classmates.

Microsoft 365 is used for accessing your emails, as well as the Microsoft suite located in the cloud (and available to download).

Literature reviews generally provide a critical narrative of the background to a concept or area of study.

The way your learning is structured may vary between courses, modules and programmes, but Moodle will be one of the main places where you access and complete learning activities.

At Norland, Teams is mainly used for tutor meetings and student collaboration rather than formal class teams.

This Open University free online course will help you develop your skills specific to interpreting questions, planning, structuring and writing essays and reports.

Developing good digital safety habits will help you protect your personal information, keep your work secure, and study with confidence.

Guidance on how to think critically while reading papers.

If you are new to Moodle, this guide will help you access the platform for the first time and sign in using your Norland account.