Minor edits

Author: protohedgehog

content_development/MAIN.ipynb

@@ -39,13 +39,11 @@
     "\n",
     "<br/>\n",
     "\n",
-    "### **Specific learning outcomes for this Module**:\n",
+    "### **Specific learning objectives for this Module**:\n",
     "\n",
-    "* You will be able to define the characteristics of Open Source research software, and the ethical, legal, economic and research impact arguments for and against it.\n",
-    "* Based on community standards, you will be able to describe the quality requirements of sharing and re-using open code.\n",
-    "* You will be able to use a range of research tools that utilise open source software.\n",
-    "* You will be able to transform code designed for your personal use into code that is accessible and re-usable by others.\n",
-    "* Software developers will be able to make their software citable, and software users will know how to cite the software they use.\n",
+    "* Learn the characteristics of open software; understand the **ethical, legal, economic, and research impact arguments for and against open software**, and further understand the quality requirements of open code.\n",
+    "* Be able to turn code made for personal use into open code which is accessible by others.\n",
+    "* Use software (tools) that utilizes open content.\n",
     "\n",
     "<br/>\n",
     "\n",
@@ -282,6 +280,7 @@
     "2. Based on community standards, you will now be able to describe the quality requirements of sharing and re-using open code.\n",
     "3. You will now be able to use a range of research tools that utilise OSS.\n",
     "4. You will now be able to transform code designed for their personal use into code that is accessible and re-usable by others.\n",
+    "5. Software developers will be able to make their software citable, and software users will know how to cite the software they use. \n",
     "\n",
     "However, the Open Source journey does not stop here! This was just the beginning, and there are some incredible resources out there if you would like to do or learn more:\n",
     "\n",

content_development/MAIN.md

@@ -33,13 +33,14 @@ Software and technology underpin modern science, which is now almost inevitably
 
 <br/>
 
-### **Specific learning outcomes for this Module**:
+### **Specific learning objectives for this Module**:
 
-* You will be able to define the characteristics of Open Source research software, and the ethical, legal, economic and research impact arguments for and against it.
-* Based on community standards, you will be able to describe the quality requirements of sharing and re-using open code.
-* You will be able to use a range of research tools that utilise open source software.
-* You will be able to transform code designed for your personal use into code that is accessible and re-usable by others.
-* Software developers will be able to make their software citable, and software users will know how to cite the software they use.
+
+1. Learn the characteristics of open software; understand the **ethical, legal, economic, and research impact arguments for and against open software**, and further understand the quality requirements of open code.
+
+2. Be able to turn code made for personal use into open code which is accessible by others.
+
+3. Use software (tools) that utilizes open content.
 
 <br/>
 
@@ -276,6 +277,8 @@ The **learning outcomes** from this should be:
 2. Based on community standards, you will now be able to describe the quality requirements of sharing and re-using open code.
 3. You will now be able to use a range of research tools that utilise OSS.
 4. You will now be able to transform code designed for their personal use into code that is accessible and re-usable by others.
+5. Software developers will be able to make their software citable, and software users will know how to cite the software they use.
+
 
 However, the Open Source journey does not stop here! This was just the beginning, and there are some incredible resources out there if you would like to do or learn more: