I enjoyed reading this chapter. I think it's a good addition to our OER.

I have attributed that quotation to Karl Weick (retrospective sense making).

This resource is interesting, long (69 slides), and technical. I have used h5p in my large-lecture human communication class, but I have access to the JMU Libraries' license, so I don't have to pay for it. Faculty who don't have access to that license may not want to pay for their own license.

Is this the name of a textbook that Long, Minervini, and Gladd wrote?

This is a really helpful prompt for students to use.

These prompts would be very helpful in Communication departments that offer Business and Professional/Technical Writing.

Several summers ago, one of my students turned in a paper about John Bowlby's attachment theory. The student "cited" sources from the North Dakota Journal of Speech and Theatre. I was dubious, but I did check the archives and those citations were fake.

This section seems to be aimed at students, not faculty members. The information is useful, but let's aim it at our audience (faculty members).

developed provisional guidelines (caps unnecessary).

I don't know what this is. We need some kind of preamble or explanatory paragraph to tell readers what the two links are for.

I think this will be a very useful resource for faculty members.

I learned the meaning of a new word today. According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, this word may be more familiar to British readers than American readers.

This chapter seemed . . . truncated. I don't know what it's missing, but I would have difficulty understanding the purpose of this chapter.

I highlighted Khan, but I did so because I wanted to note that this will be a very useful chapter in our OER.

I am not sure what CW stands for.

Do we want to use APA style (7th edition) here? If so, the citations would need to be tweaked.

Enough with the exclamation marks. Use a period instead here.

Use "analyze" instead of "analyse."

Again, do we want to use the original spelling (endeavour) or the American spelling (endeavor)?

Do we want to use the English spelling of this word or the American spelling (center instead of centre)?