The SuGI Portal is an open-access e-learning solution for the grid computing community. It was created by the German Grid Initiative, a 100 million euro project funded by the German government. The SuGI Portal aims to provide a sustainable training infrastructure for grid technologies using a flexible, scalable and community-driven framework. It supports various media formats and learning theories like constructivism that emphasize self-directed and contextual learning through search, tagging and real-world scenarios.
MOVING presentation at the Course in Open Education Design, July 2018, Slovenia
Slides Sloan-C 2009 SuGI Seifert
1. The SuGI Portal
A Sustainable and Open-Access E-Learning Solution
for the Grid Community
15. SLOAN-C 2009 – Orlando, Fl.
October 2009
Marc Seifert – Viktor Achter
3. German Grid Initiative (funded by BMBF)
• 2004–2012: 100M€ for Grid, eLearning, Knowledge Networks
Project SuGI
• co-operation of 5 computing centers: recording / editing of learning contents
• better protection of resources
Tasks:
• contribution to a sustainable Grid infrastructure
• support of computing centers at universities, research institutions, SME in introducing
Grid technologies
Working Packages:
1. setting up a scaling training infrastructure
2. simplification of installation processes
3. treatment of organisational and judicial problems
http://sugi.d-grid.de/
4. Concept of the SuGI Portal
Framework:
• high dynamic of contents
• heterogeneous target groups
• small input of resources
Requirements:
• high flexibility
• high scalability
• sustainability
• open, lightweight, open access
http://sugi.d-grid.de/
5. Strong Points of the SuGI Portal
• support of various types of media
(slides, videos, texts, interactive learning modules, archives etc.)
• support of various file formats (WM, RM, SWF, DOC, PDF, PPT, ZIP, M4V etc.)
• community-driven
• resource-friendly technical implementation
• efficient and effective quality management
• up-to-date approaches of learning theories
http://sugi.d-grid.de/
6. Approaches of Constructivist Learning Theory
Constructivism – Connectivism – Constructionism
• no static curricula
• range of contents for self-directed learning
• hybrid approach (technology provides control)
• support of learners by search, filter- and access facilities
• contextualization of knowledge
• networking of actors – contents – communities – projects etc. via tagging
(meta data)
• learning contents are situated in real scenarios
• practical learning by construction of real products
http://sugi.d-grid.de/
11. • video presentations
• video tutorials / workflow demos
• text documents / slides / archives
• web sites
• training and productive systems
http://sugi.d-grid.de/
12. Thank you very much for your attention.
Thank you very much for your attention.
Thank you very much for your attention.
Thank you very much for your attention.
Thank you very much for your attention.
Thank you very much for your attention.
Thank you very much for your attention.
http://sugi.d-grid.de/