 The Mason OER MetaFinder, or MAM, is a search tool that allows you to search simultaneously across 21 different sources of open educational materials. In this video, we will look at finding OER materials in the humanities using the OER MetaFinder. On the homepage, we'll start by searching for the term storytelling in the first search box. This will retrieve keywords from the record or description of each resource. The OER MetaFinder will search multiple OER databases. You can see these listed in the first column. The deeper web search in the second column will search for content that is generally reusable for educational purposes. Note that the deeper web search content is reusable under varying terms of use. In the first search, we'll uncheck the deeper web search option and stick to OER-specific databases. The search for storytelling brings us to 292 results, including eBooks, activities, exercises, courses, and course material from the various OER repositories. Let's take a look at gaming and the arts of storytelling. Clicking on the title will take us to the source page. The MetaFinder will redirect to the record in the MDPI Books Collection, which indicates that this book is open access and available for download as a PDF. It is also available to view below in the included reader. Based on a preview of the table of contents, I'll take a closer look at the chapter, Trellis and Vine. While I'm not able to download the individual article or chapter from this resource, the CC By License does allow me to download and edit the text in Adobe or other software so that I can distribute just one chapter to my students. The CC By License requires that I attribute the original source. The front matter gives the citation format and notes that each article in the book is cited independently. Citation information and Creative Commons licensing can be found within each chapter.