This course will become read-only in the near future. Tell us at community.p2pu.org if that is a problem.
This challenge is for the uninitiated Librarian-cum-Wikipedian.
You'll learn how to edit and then take the challenge of improving one article from our trove of Open Access Content.
You'll do this by taking following some interactive videos, and then editing Wikipedia.
The easiest way to tangibly contribute to Open Access Week.
Spectrum Chart
http://www.plos.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/OAS_English_web.pdf
Answer in the discussion section: Which was the last Journal that you read or purchased? Do you know if it was open access? If not, investigate along these dimensions. Was it Green or Gold?
I used my web history to look at one of the articles I read today. The best example was a NY Times article. I was able to read this article but know from experience that the NY Times limits the number of online articles that you can read without purchasing a subscription.
This is NOT an Open Access site.
I don't often read journals, I look for individual articles of interest wherever they may be. I think the last journal i read was Evidence Based Library and Information Practice, which is an open access journal.
I don't know precisely which journal I read, however the last magazine I've read was a brazilian technological magazine called Info, and it is not Open Access,
I'm not entirely sure what the last journal I read was, but it was probably either Code4Lib or First Monday as they're the ones I read regularly. I also have the current issue of Information Technology & Libraries bookmarked for perusal later. They're all gold open access journals which release all articles as OA.
I end up reading mainly OA journals because I'm not at a research institution, so our collection focuses on student needs and not faculty research. I'd also argue the journals I list above are among the top tier in my field in any case.
Not actually a journal, but published papers I read recently....
https://www.usenix.org/conference/foci12
The DOAJ isn't really a journal, it's a massive directory of thousands of open access journals. A great starting place if you want to find OA journals or articles, though.
Interesting, I've never read this journal. I'm currently reading this article from it with google translate. http://www.inflow.cz/popularita-ekniznich-formatu 
You should conect to our Big Clean conference 2012 (in english:)
Science News: After scoring low on all accounts, I believe Science News may not qualify as a journal. But I did get a chance to pore over the graduated chart and start to get an understanding of the levels of "open". And, I am happy to know the chart exists.
Science news is a self-described magazine, but certainly on issues of availabilty, archiving and reuse, the idea of openness is analogous.
I looked at International Journal of Communications. They seem to be quite pro OA. Indexed in the Directory of Open Access Journals, that is a good start as well as making articles easy to read online. There is scant information however about their author posting policy.
