Presentation given by Kathleen Ludewig Omollo for the kick-off of the Ann Arbor Data Dive and analysis of African Health OER Network content and contacts.
The document discusses online voice tools that can be used for language and literacy education. It outlines several free and low-cost asynchronous voice tools like Voicethread and Chinswing that allow students to record and share audio. The document also discusses using audio/podcasting, microblogging, wikis and other sites to host audio content. Synchronous voice tools like virtual classrooms in Elluminate, Adobe Connect and Second Life are also summarized. Overall, the document promotes using new voice and audio technologies to enhance communication, collaboration and digital literacy skills.
Digital media and e-learning provide a cost-effective means of reaching large widely-distributed communities and building their research capacity.
The session offers experiential advice on
- the strategies that could be adopted, particularly to support informal learning within communities
- the resources that are available and
- how these resources can be used to help build research capacity.
The document discusses a project at the University of Santo Tomas to document traditional Filipino arts using digital media. The project develops a database of art forms, artists, and materials using tools like word processors, email, cameras, and video cameras. This information is shared on the university's online platforms and external sites like YouTube and WordPress to interact with participants and transmit cultural heritage more broadly. Challenges include editing multimedia content while respecting copyright and citing sources properly.
OCWC Global 2014: Designing for Diversity WorkshopUna Daly
Designing for Diversity: Creating Learning Experiences that Can Travel the Globe
This highly interactive workshop will introduce and explore pedagogical, technical and policy-based strategies to design, create and deliver OER/OCW learning experiences that can be used by the broadest range of learners globally. Workshop participants will be exposed to a variety of tools while collaboratively creating educational resources that are amenable to translation across cultures, languages, formats, technical platforms, learning approaches, modes of interaction and sensory modalities.
The one consistent and predictable quality of learners is that they are diverse. Among the many differences, they differ in their expectations, language, learning approaches, priorities, culture, background knowledge, age, abilities, motivations, literacy, habits, learning context, available technology and skills. If the goal is to achieve the largest impact and support learners in reaching their optimum then the most important design criteria is to design OCW/OER for diversity.
There are tools, toolkits and guidelines available to support the creation of engaging, flexible and translatable learning experiences. There are also international research and innovation communities that support the advancement of inclusive design. Participants will be familiarized with both so that strategies introduced during the workshop can be further developed and updated after the workshop.
The workshop will address the full OER/OCW delivery chain from learning experience design, authoring, delivery, review, revision and reuse. Participants will explore a variety of content types including video, simulations, interactive forms, animations, games, electronic textbooks, math/science notation, and collaborative applications. Authoring tools and toolkits explored will range from office applications and OER authoring portals to application development environments. A variety of browsers and delivery platforms on desktops and mobile devices will be covered.
The workshop is intended for educators, policy makers, administrators, OER/OCW developers and technical support staff interested in reaching the broadest range of learners globally.
Digital Humanities for Undergraduates, AAC&U 2012Rebecca Davis
Digital Humanities for Undergraduates
The digital humanities offer one avenue for exploring the future of liberal education by pursuing essential learning goals and high impact practices in a digital context. This panel of faculty, staff and students from the Tri-College Consortium (Bryn Mawr, Haverford and Swarthmore Colleges), Furman University, Hamilton College, and Wheaton College will share how students have used digital methodologies to engage in authentic, applied research and prepare to be citizens in a networked world.
Rebecca Frost Davis, Program Officer for the Humanities, NITLE
Kathryn Tomasek, Associate Professor of History, Wheaton College
Angel David Nieves, Associate Professor of Africana Studies, Hamilton College
Janet Simons, Associate Director of Instructional Technology, Hamilton College
Christopher Blackwell, Professor of Classics, Furman University
Laura McGrane, Associate Professor of English, Haverford College
Jennifer Rajchel, Digital Humanities Intern, Library, Bryn Mawr College
This session is presented by the National Institute for Technology in Liberal Education (NITLE)
session from AAC&U 2012 annual meeting
This document discusses how to teach students to evaluate websites critically and avoid being misled. It notes that teaching digital citizenship is important for students' development. The document outlines some tricks used by misleading websites, like appeals to emotion and credibility without evidence. It presents the WWWDOT model for website evaluation and other tools like domain checking. The goal is for students to thoughtfully navigate the online information landscape. It raises questions about current teaching practices and adopting an evaluation model school-wide. Recommended further readings on digital literacy and citizenship are also provided.
viaPlace - A Framework to Provide Location-based Services & ExperiencesMindgrub Technologies
The document discusses the history and evolution of eLearning and mobile learning technologies. It describes how eLearning progressed from early classroom instruction to distance learning and web-based models. More recently, location-based mobile experiences have emerged that provide personalized educational content based on a user's location through their smartphone. Examples like viaPlace are given that use augmented reality to create interactive educational trails at specific locations. Barriers to the growth of these technologies are also mentioned.
Snow, Floods Swine Flu Terrorist Threats Keep Calm and Carry OnBex Lewis
Debate panel presentation for University of Plymouth E-Learning Conference, 11.15am, Friday 9th April with regards to cultural change in institutions wth regards to introducing e-tools for learning.
The document discusses online voice tools that can be used for language and literacy education. It outlines several free and low-cost asynchronous voice tools like Voicethread and Chinswing that allow students to record and share audio. The document also discusses using audio/podcasting, microblogging, wikis and other sites to host audio content. Synchronous voice tools like virtual classrooms in Elluminate, Adobe Connect and Second Life are also summarized. Overall, the document promotes using new voice and audio technologies to enhance communication, collaboration and digital literacy skills.
Digital media and e-learning provide a cost-effective means of reaching large widely-distributed communities and building their research capacity.
The session offers experiential advice on
- the strategies that could be adopted, particularly to support informal learning within communities
- the resources that are available and
- how these resources can be used to help build research capacity.
The document discusses a project at the University of Santo Tomas to document traditional Filipino arts using digital media. The project develops a database of art forms, artists, and materials using tools like word processors, email, cameras, and video cameras. This information is shared on the university's online platforms and external sites like YouTube and WordPress to interact with participants and transmit cultural heritage more broadly. Challenges include editing multimedia content while respecting copyright and citing sources properly.
OCWC Global 2014: Designing for Diversity WorkshopUna Daly
Designing for Diversity: Creating Learning Experiences that Can Travel the Globe
This highly interactive workshop will introduce and explore pedagogical, technical and policy-based strategies to design, create and deliver OER/OCW learning experiences that can be used by the broadest range of learners globally. Workshop participants will be exposed to a variety of tools while collaboratively creating educational resources that are amenable to translation across cultures, languages, formats, technical platforms, learning approaches, modes of interaction and sensory modalities.
The one consistent and predictable quality of learners is that they are diverse. Among the many differences, they differ in their expectations, language, learning approaches, priorities, culture, background knowledge, age, abilities, motivations, literacy, habits, learning context, available technology and skills. If the goal is to achieve the largest impact and support learners in reaching their optimum then the most important design criteria is to design OCW/OER for diversity.
There are tools, toolkits and guidelines available to support the creation of engaging, flexible and translatable learning experiences. There are also international research and innovation communities that support the advancement of inclusive design. Participants will be familiarized with both so that strategies introduced during the workshop can be further developed and updated after the workshop.
The workshop will address the full OER/OCW delivery chain from learning experience design, authoring, delivery, review, revision and reuse. Participants will explore a variety of content types including video, simulations, interactive forms, animations, games, electronic textbooks, math/science notation, and collaborative applications. Authoring tools and toolkits explored will range from office applications and OER authoring portals to application development environments. A variety of browsers and delivery platforms on desktops and mobile devices will be covered.
The workshop is intended for educators, policy makers, administrators, OER/OCW developers and technical support staff interested in reaching the broadest range of learners globally.
Digital Humanities for Undergraduates, AAC&U 2012Rebecca Davis
Digital Humanities for Undergraduates
The digital humanities offer one avenue for exploring the future of liberal education by pursuing essential learning goals and high impact practices in a digital context. This panel of faculty, staff and students from the Tri-College Consortium (Bryn Mawr, Haverford and Swarthmore Colleges), Furman University, Hamilton College, and Wheaton College will share how students have used digital methodologies to engage in authentic, applied research and prepare to be citizens in a networked world.
Rebecca Frost Davis, Program Officer for the Humanities, NITLE
Kathryn Tomasek, Associate Professor of History, Wheaton College
Angel David Nieves, Associate Professor of Africana Studies, Hamilton College
Janet Simons, Associate Director of Instructional Technology, Hamilton College
Christopher Blackwell, Professor of Classics, Furman University
Laura McGrane, Associate Professor of English, Haverford College
Jennifer Rajchel, Digital Humanities Intern, Library, Bryn Mawr College
This session is presented by the National Institute for Technology in Liberal Education (NITLE)
session from AAC&U 2012 annual meeting
This document discusses how to teach students to evaluate websites critically and avoid being misled. It notes that teaching digital citizenship is important for students' development. The document outlines some tricks used by misleading websites, like appeals to emotion and credibility without evidence. It presents the WWWDOT model for website evaluation and other tools like domain checking. The goal is for students to thoughtfully navigate the online information landscape. It raises questions about current teaching practices and adopting an evaluation model school-wide. Recommended further readings on digital literacy and citizenship are also provided.
viaPlace - A Framework to Provide Location-based Services & ExperiencesMindgrub Technologies
The document discusses the history and evolution of eLearning and mobile learning technologies. It describes how eLearning progressed from early classroom instruction to distance learning and web-based models. More recently, location-based mobile experiences have emerged that provide personalized educational content based on a user's location through their smartphone. Examples like viaPlace are given that use augmented reality to create interactive educational trails at specific locations. Barriers to the growth of these technologies are also mentioned.
Snow, Floods Swine Flu Terrorist Threats Keep Calm and Carry OnBex Lewis
Debate panel presentation for University of Plymouth E-Learning Conference, 11.15am, Friday 9th April with regards to cultural change in institutions wth regards to introducing e-tools for learning.
This document summarizes a presentation on personal learning environments (PLEs) and personal learning networks (PLNs). It addresses 8 questions about PLEs/PLNs and education. For each question, several contributors provide responses in the form of quotes, images, and brief explanations. The questions cover topics such as the need for educational technology, implications of PLEs/PLNs for traditional education, attributes of a healthy PLE/PLN, pedagogies inspired by PLEs, implications for professional learning, what it means for teachers, strategies for managing networks, and whether PLEs/PLNs represent a transitional model.
This document discusses teaching and learning in Second Life, a multi-user virtual environment. It provides context on what Second Life is and current educational uses. Potential positive outcomes of teaching in Second Life include learners finding it fun and engaging in a familiar video game-style environment. However, there are also challenges, such as a steep learning curve in navigating Second Life and the need for adequate system specifications and bandwidth. The appendix highlights the NMC Campus in Second Life as an exemplar educational resource that has hosted many seminars and discussions.
Mobile Access to Licensed Databases in Medicine and Other Subject AreasBohyun Kim
Mobile access to licensed databases in medicine and other subject areas is growing but still limited. While over 50% of smartphones now have mobile browsing capabilities, most licensed database providers only offer iPhone/iTouch apps and mobile-optimized websites with limited search capabilities and authentication issues. In medicine, over half of doctors use mobile devices as an integral part, accessing drug references, medical calculators and clinical decision support. Medical libraries face challenges in licensing content, training and support for the increasing variety of mobile platforms.
A Consumer Health Librarian’s National Library of Medicine Funded Project in...Robin M. Ashford, MSLIS
The document summarizes the work of a Consumer Health Librarian for their National Library of Medicine funded project in Second Life from May 2009 to April 2010. The librarian was hired to coordinate the Karuna Island HIV/AIDS education project. They filled the Karuna Resource Center with health information resources, gave presentations, and provided tours to educate visitors about HIV/AIDS. Key activities included events for World AIDS Day and International Information Literacy Week. The project faced challenges with technology limitations but also saw benefits like opportunities for anonymous global collaboration on health issues.
Fictioneurs, Versifiers, Thinkers & TinkerersDanielle Kane
This document discusses managing virtual collections and services across multiple platforms like Second Life. It emphasizes the importance of community collaboration and using technology to facilitate community conversations. Managing collections, exhibits, and programs across platforms involves real costs for data storage and resources. Coordinating volunteers across different time zones and platforms presents unique challenges related to communication, learning curves, and retention. However, it also provides opportunities for global collaboration with information professionals and creativity. The document advocates meeting users on their preferred platforms while using tools to serve community needs rather than drive them. Experience with multiple platforms makes libraries better able to serve patrons across virtual and physical spaces.
The document discusses motivations and behaviors of users of danmaku video sites. It begins with defining key terms like danmaku video sites and hacker culture. Literature on uses and gratification theory and diffusion of innovations theory is reviewed to inform the research questions. A focus group was conducted with 7 users and 1 non-user of danmaku sites. Findings showed motivations included fulfilling informational needs, seeking companionship, and accessing abundant resources. Perceived attributes like multi-tasking abilities influenced adoption rates. Differences in behaviors included users being more comfortable with multi-tasking while watching videos. Limitations of the small, representative focus group are noted.
The document discusses motivations and behaviors of users of danmaku video sites. It begins with defining key terms like danmaku video sites and hacker culture. Literature on uses and gratification theory and diffusion of innovations theory is reviewed to inform the research questions. A focus group was conducted with 7 users and 1 non-user of danmaku sites. Findings showed motivations included fulfilling informational, companionship and access to abundant resources needs. Perceived attributes like multi-tasking ability affected adoption rates. Users behaved differently by having stronger media multitasking habits than non-users. Limitations of the small, representative sample and moderator role are noted.
Ulster Connections - Social Networking Sites/Facebook and Bebokarenv
An overview of social networking for those who are unfamiliar with it, then an introduction to two of the most popular social networking sites in the UK, Bebo and Facebook. (Focus is on similarities and differences, privacy and intellectual property issues.) Finally, there is a tour of Ulster Connections, the University's own social network, and some suggestions on how you might use it in an educational context.
Marketing the Mobile Part of Your LibraryBohyun Kim
This document discusses strategies for marketing the mobile aspects of libraries. It begins by emphasizing the importance of marketing to raise awareness, build a brand and message, and improve user experience and satisfaction. It then provides examples of library mobile branding messages and discusses using the physical library space and signage to showcase mobile offerings. The document also presents ideas for promoting mobile resources such as e-books, databases and services through displays, brochures, and QR codes. It stresses advertising where patrons access information on mobile devices and utilizing engagement strategies like games and contests. Overall, the document argues that libraries must find ways to make their mobile resources highly visible and discoverable in order to remain relevant to patrons.
This document discusses technologies and learning models for education. It begins with an overview of the impact of the Internet and tools like video conferencing. It then discusses concepts like Web 2.0, learning objects, and educational frameworks. The document proposes some classroom exercises, such as setting up a class blog or addressing issues around technology use during tests. It also reviews models of learning and evaluation, including Bloom's Taxonomy. Overall, the document serves as a reference outlining various technologies, pedagogical approaches, and frameworks relevant to online and technology-enabled education.
This document discusses emerging paradigms in research and scholarship, focusing on open, semantic, social, and mobile trends. It summarizes key points from several sources on open peer review models like those used by the Journal of Interactive Media in Education and PLOS One. It also discusses tiered peer review systems and ways to semantically enhance articles through metadata and multi-media content to increase discoverability and integration between papers.
This document defines and explains common online terminology used on the internet. It describes email as a method of exchanging messages and files online. It also defines wiki as a web application that allows users to collaboratively add, modify and delete content. Additionally, it explains social bookmarking as a service that enables users to bookmark and tag web documents. The document provides definitions for other common online terms including HTML, podcasts, voice over internet protocol, online chat, blogs, streaming media, URLs, and social networking.
Facilitating a Digital Commons for Generations to ComeSameer Verma
This document discusses facilitating a digital commons for future generations. It covers topics such as using Creative Commons licenses to enable legal sharing and collaboration of educational resources. It provides examples of how open licensing policies have been applied to funding for educational grants and open high school curriculum development. The importance of open access platforms for curating and disseminating resources like books, music and videos is also covered. Examples discussed include the Internet Archive and low-cost solutions like Dreamplug to provide access in remote areas. The overall message is the importance of keeping educational resources open and accessible for generations to come.
This document discusses various paradigms related to open, semantic, social and mobile research and scholarship. It begins by defining open access, semantic technologies like audio and video, and social media platforms for researchers like social bookmarking sites CiteULike and Mendeley. It then discusses the Higher Education Authority's policy in Ireland requiring researchers receiving public funds to make their publications openly accessible within 6 months of publication. Overall, the document outlines changing technologies that are opening up and enhancing research through open sharing and collaboration.
This document discusses distance learning education for adult women entrepreneurs. It defines distance learning as a method that does not require physical presence, allowing lifelong learning opportunities. It notes there are over 130 million online students globally, with an annual growth rate of around 20% and $23 billion spent annually on distance learning. The document outlines the 5 generations of distance learning and benefits such as flexibility and accessibility. It explores tools for distance learning like educational software and Web 2.0 technologies that enable social interaction and user-generated content. Both positive aspects like open access and negatives are discussed.
This document discusses information and communications technology (ICT). It defines ICT as encompassing any communication devices, applications, radio, television, phones, computers, software, satellite systems and associated services. The document discusses how the Philippines ranks in networked world readiness assessments between 2012-2016. It also discusses 5 categories of networked world readiness - access, learning, society, economy, and policy. The document then covers online safety, security, ethics and etiquette and provides tips for privacy and security online.
Top 10 Ways to Make Your Digital Content AccessibleD2L Barry
This document outlines top 10 ways to make digital content accessible. It begins by defining accessible technology and discussing why accessibility is important, including because of laws like the Americans with Disabilities Act and increasing litigation. Next, it lists the top 10 ways to improve accessibility, covering issues like using proper headings and lists, font choice for text, adding alt text to images, making tables understandable, and checking content with accessibility checkers. It emphasizes starting with an accessible format and using features like speaker notes for presentations.
This document discusses using social media for academic purposes. It notes that education is becoming more networked and distributed through technology. Participatory culture online allows for sharing, collaboration and mentorship. However, some barriers to using social media academically include concerns about digital identity and who will see posts due to "context collapse" across networks. The document provides suggestions for integrating social media into academics, such as claiming a digital identity, observing conversations, engaging and experimenting openly while having fun.
The NET Generation (Generation Next, Gen Y, Generation Y, Millenials)Anne Arendt
The document discusses characteristics of the "Net Generation" based on several sources. It describes norms and behaviors of this generation, born between 1977-1997, including their high expectations of freedom and customization. They are adept at online research and scrutiny of potential jobs/employers. Collaboration and speed are also important to them. The generation expects feedback and recognition, and values mentoring relationships. They are accustomed to having their opinions heard.
The health datapalooza story building an open data ecosystem for healthAman Bhandari
How we launched the Health Datapalooza under Todd Park and Aneesh Chopra. We used the open data and open gov mandate to release data and use that to fuel entrepreneurship and innovation in healthcare.
This document summarizes a presentation on personal learning environments (PLEs) and personal learning networks (PLNs). It addresses 8 questions about PLEs/PLNs and education. For each question, several contributors provide responses in the form of quotes, images, and brief explanations. The questions cover topics such as the need for educational technology, implications of PLEs/PLNs for traditional education, attributes of a healthy PLE/PLN, pedagogies inspired by PLEs, implications for professional learning, what it means for teachers, strategies for managing networks, and whether PLEs/PLNs represent a transitional model.
This document discusses teaching and learning in Second Life, a multi-user virtual environment. It provides context on what Second Life is and current educational uses. Potential positive outcomes of teaching in Second Life include learners finding it fun and engaging in a familiar video game-style environment. However, there are also challenges, such as a steep learning curve in navigating Second Life and the need for adequate system specifications and bandwidth. The appendix highlights the NMC Campus in Second Life as an exemplar educational resource that has hosted many seminars and discussions.
Mobile Access to Licensed Databases in Medicine and Other Subject AreasBohyun Kim
Mobile access to licensed databases in medicine and other subject areas is growing but still limited. While over 50% of smartphones now have mobile browsing capabilities, most licensed database providers only offer iPhone/iTouch apps and mobile-optimized websites with limited search capabilities and authentication issues. In medicine, over half of doctors use mobile devices as an integral part, accessing drug references, medical calculators and clinical decision support. Medical libraries face challenges in licensing content, training and support for the increasing variety of mobile platforms.
A Consumer Health Librarian’s National Library of Medicine Funded Project in...Robin M. Ashford, MSLIS
The document summarizes the work of a Consumer Health Librarian for their National Library of Medicine funded project in Second Life from May 2009 to April 2010. The librarian was hired to coordinate the Karuna Island HIV/AIDS education project. They filled the Karuna Resource Center with health information resources, gave presentations, and provided tours to educate visitors about HIV/AIDS. Key activities included events for World AIDS Day and International Information Literacy Week. The project faced challenges with technology limitations but also saw benefits like opportunities for anonymous global collaboration on health issues.
Fictioneurs, Versifiers, Thinkers & TinkerersDanielle Kane
This document discusses managing virtual collections and services across multiple platforms like Second Life. It emphasizes the importance of community collaboration and using technology to facilitate community conversations. Managing collections, exhibits, and programs across platforms involves real costs for data storage and resources. Coordinating volunteers across different time zones and platforms presents unique challenges related to communication, learning curves, and retention. However, it also provides opportunities for global collaboration with information professionals and creativity. The document advocates meeting users on their preferred platforms while using tools to serve community needs rather than drive them. Experience with multiple platforms makes libraries better able to serve patrons across virtual and physical spaces.
The document discusses motivations and behaviors of users of danmaku video sites. It begins with defining key terms like danmaku video sites and hacker culture. Literature on uses and gratification theory and diffusion of innovations theory is reviewed to inform the research questions. A focus group was conducted with 7 users and 1 non-user of danmaku sites. Findings showed motivations included fulfilling informational needs, seeking companionship, and accessing abundant resources. Perceived attributes like multi-tasking abilities influenced adoption rates. Differences in behaviors included users being more comfortable with multi-tasking while watching videos. Limitations of the small, representative focus group are noted.
The document discusses motivations and behaviors of users of danmaku video sites. It begins with defining key terms like danmaku video sites and hacker culture. Literature on uses and gratification theory and diffusion of innovations theory is reviewed to inform the research questions. A focus group was conducted with 7 users and 1 non-user of danmaku sites. Findings showed motivations included fulfilling informational, companionship and access to abundant resources needs. Perceived attributes like multi-tasking ability affected adoption rates. Users behaved differently by having stronger media multitasking habits than non-users. Limitations of the small, representative sample and moderator role are noted.
Ulster Connections - Social Networking Sites/Facebook and Bebokarenv
An overview of social networking for those who are unfamiliar with it, then an introduction to two of the most popular social networking sites in the UK, Bebo and Facebook. (Focus is on similarities and differences, privacy and intellectual property issues.) Finally, there is a tour of Ulster Connections, the University's own social network, and some suggestions on how you might use it in an educational context.
Marketing the Mobile Part of Your LibraryBohyun Kim
This document discusses strategies for marketing the mobile aspects of libraries. It begins by emphasizing the importance of marketing to raise awareness, build a brand and message, and improve user experience and satisfaction. It then provides examples of library mobile branding messages and discusses using the physical library space and signage to showcase mobile offerings. The document also presents ideas for promoting mobile resources such as e-books, databases and services through displays, brochures, and QR codes. It stresses advertising where patrons access information on mobile devices and utilizing engagement strategies like games and contests. Overall, the document argues that libraries must find ways to make their mobile resources highly visible and discoverable in order to remain relevant to patrons.
This document discusses technologies and learning models for education. It begins with an overview of the impact of the Internet and tools like video conferencing. It then discusses concepts like Web 2.0, learning objects, and educational frameworks. The document proposes some classroom exercises, such as setting up a class blog or addressing issues around technology use during tests. It also reviews models of learning and evaluation, including Bloom's Taxonomy. Overall, the document serves as a reference outlining various technologies, pedagogical approaches, and frameworks relevant to online and technology-enabled education.
This document discusses emerging paradigms in research and scholarship, focusing on open, semantic, social, and mobile trends. It summarizes key points from several sources on open peer review models like those used by the Journal of Interactive Media in Education and PLOS One. It also discusses tiered peer review systems and ways to semantically enhance articles through metadata and multi-media content to increase discoverability and integration between papers.
This document defines and explains common online terminology used on the internet. It describes email as a method of exchanging messages and files online. It also defines wiki as a web application that allows users to collaboratively add, modify and delete content. Additionally, it explains social bookmarking as a service that enables users to bookmark and tag web documents. The document provides definitions for other common online terms including HTML, podcasts, voice over internet protocol, online chat, blogs, streaming media, URLs, and social networking.
Facilitating a Digital Commons for Generations to ComeSameer Verma
This document discusses facilitating a digital commons for future generations. It covers topics such as using Creative Commons licenses to enable legal sharing and collaboration of educational resources. It provides examples of how open licensing policies have been applied to funding for educational grants and open high school curriculum development. The importance of open access platforms for curating and disseminating resources like books, music and videos is also covered. Examples discussed include the Internet Archive and low-cost solutions like Dreamplug to provide access in remote areas. The overall message is the importance of keeping educational resources open and accessible for generations to come.
This document discusses various paradigms related to open, semantic, social and mobile research and scholarship. It begins by defining open access, semantic technologies like audio and video, and social media platforms for researchers like social bookmarking sites CiteULike and Mendeley. It then discusses the Higher Education Authority's policy in Ireland requiring researchers receiving public funds to make their publications openly accessible within 6 months of publication. Overall, the document outlines changing technologies that are opening up and enhancing research through open sharing and collaboration.
This document discusses distance learning education for adult women entrepreneurs. It defines distance learning as a method that does not require physical presence, allowing lifelong learning opportunities. It notes there are over 130 million online students globally, with an annual growth rate of around 20% and $23 billion spent annually on distance learning. The document outlines the 5 generations of distance learning and benefits such as flexibility and accessibility. It explores tools for distance learning like educational software and Web 2.0 technologies that enable social interaction and user-generated content. Both positive aspects like open access and negatives are discussed.
This document discusses information and communications technology (ICT). It defines ICT as encompassing any communication devices, applications, radio, television, phones, computers, software, satellite systems and associated services. The document discusses how the Philippines ranks in networked world readiness assessments between 2012-2016. It also discusses 5 categories of networked world readiness - access, learning, society, economy, and policy. The document then covers online safety, security, ethics and etiquette and provides tips for privacy and security online.
Top 10 Ways to Make Your Digital Content AccessibleD2L Barry
This document outlines top 10 ways to make digital content accessible. It begins by defining accessible technology and discussing why accessibility is important, including because of laws like the Americans with Disabilities Act and increasing litigation. Next, it lists the top 10 ways to improve accessibility, covering issues like using proper headings and lists, font choice for text, adding alt text to images, making tables understandable, and checking content with accessibility checkers. It emphasizes starting with an accessible format and using features like speaker notes for presentations.
This document discusses using social media for academic purposes. It notes that education is becoming more networked and distributed through technology. Participatory culture online allows for sharing, collaboration and mentorship. However, some barriers to using social media academically include concerns about digital identity and who will see posts due to "context collapse" across networks. The document provides suggestions for integrating social media into academics, such as claiming a digital identity, observing conversations, engaging and experimenting openly while having fun.
The NET Generation (Generation Next, Gen Y, Generation Y, Millenials)Anne Arendt
The document discusses characteristics of the "Net Generation" based on several sources. It describes norms and behaviors of this generation, born between 1977-1997, including their high expectations of freedom and customization. They are adept at online research and scrutiny of potential jobs/employers. Collaboration and speed are also important to them. The generation expects feedback and recognition, and values mentoring relationships. They are accustomed to having their opinions heard.
The health datapalooza story building an open data ecosystem for healthAman Bhandari
How we launched the Health Datapalooza under Todd Park and Aneesh Chopra. We used the open data and open gov mandate to release data and use that to fuel entrepreneurship and innovation in healthcare.
Todd Park @ Brooklyn Beta: Make Something You Love 102011Aman Bhandari
The Health Data Initiative aims to unleash health data and catalyze innovation by making large amounts of health-related data from government sources openly available. This includes data on community health, healthcare providers, government spending, individual health records, medical knowledge, and consumer products. The goal is to fuel an "ecosystem of innovation" where startups and developers create new tools and services to help consumers, employers, healthcare providers, journalists, and local leaders improve health. Examples include apps and websites that help consumers manage their health, tools that help doctors deliver better care, and products that help communities analyze health trends. The HDI hopes to showcase and promote these innovations through challenges, meetups, and annual forums.
Exploration of open health data at the federal, state, and local levels—including syndicated web content, downloadable datasets, and API-accessible information.
Presentation given at the Open CourseWare Consortium global conference on May 10, 2013.
Short URL: http://openmi.ch/ocwcg2013.
Abstract available at: http://conference.ocwconsortium.org/index.php/2013/2013/paper/view/460.
Download slides (PPT, PDF) and speaker notes (RTF) at: http://open.umich.edu/node/7273/.
Harnessing OER to Develop Health Education Systems in Africa, May 2010Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
Presentation by Ted Hanss, Catherine Ngugi, Neil Butcher, and Mary Lee at the Open CourseWare Consortium in May 2010. Video of talk is also available on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kM6tFDMngNE
Presentation by Mr. Adam Rahman from KNUST Dept. of Communication Design on instructional design models and principles for OER.
Given in February 2011 at University of Michigan and August 2011 in Kumasi.
CC BY NC SA Adam Rahman
The document provides an overview of the goals and process of a dScribe workshop. The workshop aims to introduce participants to open educational resources (OER) and the dScribe process for creating and publishing OER. The dScribe process involves organizing course materials, selecting an open license, assessing copyright status of content, editing materials, auditing for quality, and publishing the OER. The document outlines each step in the dScribe workflow and provides examples to illustrate concepts like recommending actions for third-party content.
Presentation about Open Educational Resources at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, given at the Health Open Educational Resources Technology Africa Regional Workshop in Accra, Ghana on October 4, 2012.
Authors: Ben Prempeh, Adam Rahman, Moro Ismaila, George Koffuor, and John Marfo about KNUST Open Educational Resources.
For more about OER at KNUST, visit http://web.knust.edu.gh/OER.
Presentation is CC BY Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology.
This workshop was conducted by Kathleen Ludewig Omollo on the first day of the ICTD 2012 Conference.
Learn how to share your knowledge with the world using open licenses. dScribe is a participatory open content production process used to produce rich educational resources from classes, conferences, and other learning environments. This workshop will focus on widespread sharing of the presentations and associated projects for ICTD 2012.
Activity template http://openmi.ch/ictd2012-activity.
Tags for Activity: http://openmi.ch/ictd2012-activity-tags.
Workshop abstract available at http://ictd2012.org/opensessions/306.
This presentation and the embedded video are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/.
OER activities through University of Michigan, African Health OER Network, an...Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
In November 2011, I was invited to give a presentation about OER at U-M, KNUST, and the larger African Health OER Network to 70-80 third- and final year Department of Communication Design (DeCoDe) Students in the College of Arts at KNUST.
This 75 minute presentation-discussion focused on: What are OER?
Origins of African Health OER Network; Activities of African Health OER Network; Origins of OER at University of Michigan; OER activities within University of Michigan; Other Student-Led OER activities around the world; Collective Brainstorming for OER at DeCoDe; and Concluding Remarks.
Presentation to St. Paul Hospital Millennium Medical College OBGYN on September 5, 2013. See also: slides from Dr. Cary Engleberg's portion of the workshop focused on Designing Case-Based Learning http://www.slideshare.net/openmichigan/tutorial-case-based-learning-dr-cary-engleberg.
My main stage presentation at the fifth annual Health Datapalooza. Feel free to email me at mark@socialhealthinsights.com with any questions!
Uses Ruby/MongoDB for data ingestion and analysis; hosted on Heroku/AWS.
This activity was shared as part of a workshop at ICTD2012.
This activity was designed for ICTD2012 for this workshop: http://ictd2012.org/opensessions/306.
See the introductory workshop slides at: http://openmi.ch/ictd2012-workshop.
The attribution tags that accompany this activity are at http://openmi.ch/ictd2012-activity-tags.
This document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/.
Open licenses and regional social networks to enable multi-directional knowle...Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
This document discusses open educational practices and knowledge sharing networks. It provides examples of partnerships between the University of Michigan and institutions in Africa to collaboratively develop open educational resources. These partnerships aimed to gather existing materials, facilitate discussion, adapt materials for local contexts, and enable multi-directional knowledge transfer through open licensing and networks. The partnerships resulted in the creation and sharing of new learning materials across institutions globally.
Workshop given at Haramaya University College of Health Sciences and College of Medical Sciences on 29 April 2012.
CC BY The Regents of the University of Michigan.
This presentation was given at the UNESCO Latin America Regional OER Forum in Brazil on March 28, 2012 by Kathleen Omollo and Greg Doyle.
The presentation is licensed under CC BY.
This document discusses open educational resources (OER) and the African Health OER Network. It defines OER as educational materials that are freely available online for anyone to use and adapt under an open license. The network aims to advance health education in Africa by developing and sharing OER that are relevant to African contexts to address issues like lack of faculty capacity and outdated curricula. It outlines the network's activities, platforms for sharing OER, and early impacts in increasing collaboration between universities and engagement of students.
SI 657 - Crowdsourcing Translation and Semi-Connected Content DistributionKathleen Ludewig Omollo
These are slides from a talk given to SI 657 Information Technology and International Development at the School of Information at the University of Michigan. Slides are by Kathleen Omollo and Bob Riddle, CC BY Regents of the University of Michigan.
This document introduces open educational resources (OER). It defines OER as educational materials that can be freely shared, adapted, and reused. It discusses how OER are enabled by changes in philosophy around openness, the affordances of the Internet, alternative copyright licensing like Creative Commons, and various financial models. Examples of OER repositories, textbooks, videos and courses are provided. The benefits of OER in terms of access, collaboration and new opportunities are highlighted.
This document summarizes a presentation on Creative Commons given on May 27, 2014 in Victoria, BC. It discusses how Creative Commons licenses enable open sharing of educational resources through lowering copying and distribution costs to nearly zero. It highlights how open educational resources (OER) can help reduce student costs and increase success, and how Creative Commons is used for open science, open data, culture, government, and various media and platforms.
Presentation by Ted Hanss given at the UNESCO OER World Congress in Paris on June 22, 2012.
PPT available for download at http://open.umich.edu/sites/default/files/2012_06_22_ted_hanss_unesco_oer_congress_v2.ppt.
Presentation CC BY Regents of the University of Michigan.
On 8 October 2012, Ted Hanss, Chief Information Officer at the University of Michigan Medical School, gave this presentation at the School of Public Health Symposium "Capacity Building for Global Health: Responding to Challenges and Opportunities." http://sph.umich.edu/symposium/2012/agenda.html
The document discusses various topics related to openness, including open scholarship, open access, open licensing, open education practices, open education resources, open source software, open data, open research, open science, open web, and open knowledge. It provides examples of open educational resources like MIT OpenCourseWare, the Khan Academy, Wikipedia, and OER Commons. It also discusses open academic textbooks and the BC Open Textbook Project. The presentation advocates for open licensing of educational content to maximize sharing and reuse.
Presentation at EMTACL10, http://www.ntnu.no/ub/emtacl/
Guus van den Brekel
Central medical library, UMCG
Virtual Research Networks: towards Research 2.0
In the next few years, the further development of social, educational and research networks – with its extensive collaborative possibilities – will be dictating how users will search for, manage and exchange information. The network – evolved by technology – is changing the user's behaviour and that will affect the future of information services. Many envision a possible leading role for libraries in collaboration and community building services.
Users are not only heavily using new tools, but are also creating and shaping their own preferred tools.
Today's students are incorporating Web 2.0 skills in daily life, in their social and learning environments.
Tomorrow's research staff will expect to be able to use their preferred tools and resources within their work environment.
Today's ánd tomorrow's libraries should support students and staff in the learning and research process by integrating library services and resources into their environments.
1. The document discusses various ways the internet can be used for teaching and learning. It provides 10 examples of internet applications and 10 categories of internet uses.
2. The applications include video conferencing tools like Skype, educational games and simulations, and resources from organizations like NASA and National Geographic.
3. The uses include general research, completing and submitting assignments, online testing, presenting materials, social networking, professional consultation, enrolling in classes, submitting payments, reviewing records, and creating new content.
Presentation by Carl Blyth at "The Power of Openness: Improving Foreign Language Learning Through Open Education", held at the University of Texas at Austin and online on August 9-10, 2012.
Presentation by Ted Hanss given at the University of Cape Town in South Africa on July 27, 2012....
PPT available for download at http://open.umich.edu/sites/default/files/20120727hanss-uct-healthoer.ppt
Presentation CC BY Regents of the University of Michigan.
Cool Tools and Technologies - Exploiting the WOW FactorMichael Coghlan
Michael Coghlan presented on cool tools and technologies that can be used to enhance teaching, focusing on exploiting the "wow factor" to engage students. Some technologies discussed included blogs, wikis, YouTube, and smartphones from 10 years ago, as well as more recent tools like augmented reality, gesture-based computing, and visual data analysis. Coghlan emphasized unleashing technology on students and letting them discover things for its own sake. Overall, the presentation highlighted several emerging technologies and their potential to make learning exciting and fun when integrated into teaching practices.
Cheryl Ann Peltier-Davis presented on social media tools and mobile apps that can benefit administrators and policy makers. She defined social media and mobile apps, and provided examples of popular tools for communication, marketing, professional development, and productivity. Benefits included communication with stakeholders, marketing programs and events, enhancing brand recognition, and aiding professional growth. She highlighted evaluation criteria for tools and issues to consider, such as privacy, stability and technical challenges. The presentation concluded with resources for staying informed on emerging technologies.
This document provides an overview of a training on using openly licensed educational resources. The training introduces open education and Creative Commons licenses, teaches how to find and incorporate open resources into projects, and provides guidance on assessing existing works and publishing them with open licenses. Participants will learn to recognize copyrighted material, understand open educational practices, and clear and publish open educational resources.
This document discusses the impact of information and communication technologies (ICT) and digital media on education. It describes how the internet has led to more participatory and open forms of media where users have more control over content creation and sharing. This has implications for how learning is designed and delivered. Traditional education institutions will need to adapt to how the new generation of learners interacts and shares information online both inside and outside of formal education settings. The document also outlines different elearning models and tools that can be used to support blended and online learning.
This document provides an overview of social media tools, technologies, and platforms that libraries are currently using. It discusses opportunities and challenges of social media use, trends in how people access information, and examples of how some libraries are connecting with users through blogs, Twitter, Facebook, and mobile apps. The document also includes a list of useful social media tools and links for further research.
Using Creative Commons for Greater Access and Scale for Your Teaching, Rese...Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
Presentation by Kathleen Ludewig Omollo to peers in Yale University ITS Medicine and Health on February 25, 2020.
Goals for this session:
1. Recognize how copyright affects you as producers and consumers
2. Understand how copyright implications differ in the closed vs. public settings
3. Explain the basics of the Creative Commons licensing scheme
4. Learn how to label, and where and why to share your own work
5. Identify where to direct customers and colleagues to learn more
Versatile Wireless Networks for Offline Sharing and Tracking of Open Educatio...Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
This demonstration will showcase two low-cost wireless network configurations using Raspberry Pi and TP-Link routers that allow sharing and accessing open educational resources offline. The devices cost under $50 each, create WiFi access points from USB drives, and can be powered by batteries, addressing barriers to internet and electricity access in African universities. The demo will feature initial performance test results and user feedback from devices deployed in Ethiopia, Kenya, and Liberia.
What I consider when selecting a project management tool, which tools and templates I have found useful, and a look at my processes. This was presented as a webinar by request of one of our partner institutions.
Overview of free tech tools and templates for managing projects with distributed teams. This walks you through my considerations when selecting a project management tool and tech I use and how I communicate reports.
YOER Pi - An Open Design for Adaptable, Portable, Offline Wireless SharingKathleen Ludewig Omollo
YOER Pi is an open source, portable wireless device that allows users to access and share digital content without internet access. It functions as a wireless router, web server, and file server to allow Wi-Fi enabled devices to browse and search content within range. The content and software are openly licensed to allow for customization to local needs and contexts. Twenty devices were deployed in Africa between 2013-2014, with plans for more deployments in 2015. Testing showed the Raspberry Pi 2 configuration provided the best performance and cost-efficiency. Surveys and focus groups are planned to understand device usage.
A Portable Local Area Network Empowers Sharing of Medical Education Materials...Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
Portable Local Area Network Empowers Sharing of Medical Education Materials in Settings with Restricted Internet & Electricity
The document discusses two models - the TP-Link MR3020 ("Library Box") and the Raspberry Pi - for creating portable wireless networks to share digital learning materials in settings with limited electricity and internet access. Both devices cost $40-$200, are small and portable, and can be powered by USB. They have been deployed in Ethiopia, Kenya, and Liberia to allow individuals to access files through a web browser. The Raspberry Pi offers more customization but materials can be easily updated on the TP-Link via a flash drive. Initial results suggest these may enable increased sharing of educational resources
Crowdsourcing Video Translations for a Global Network for Health EducationKathleen Ludewig Omollo
The University of Michigan launched a campaign in 2013 to translate some of its open educational health videos into multiple languages to make them more accessible globally. Over 50 volunteers translated over 140 caption tracks for 31 videos, covering 12 languages. Crowdsourcing translations from volunteer translators proved to be an effective way to disseminate the materials to a wider audience at a low cost. Proper coordination of volunteers and use of translation software helped streamline the process and produce high-quality translations.
Lessons Learned About Coordinating Academic Partnerships From an Internation...Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
Co-authored poster from Medical Education Day 2014 at University of Michigan about the Academic Partnerships at the core of the African Health OER Network.
Integrating Public, Dynamic Metrics Into an Open Educational Resources PlatformKathleen Ludewig Omollo
The document presents a framework for integrating public, dynamic metrics into an open educational resources (OER) platform. Interviews with faculty, librarians, and specialists revealed that readily available metrics can strengthen relationships with content authors by demonstrating impact over time. Metrics also provide justification for the effort and costs associated with content development. The framework utilizes APIs from content hosting sites like YouTube and SlideShare to aggregate usage data and integrate metrics into customizable dashboards down to the individual resource level. This allows for detection of patterns and deeper analysis of OER usage over time.
Developing and deploying free, adaptable digital learning resources to enhan...Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
Poster presented at Health Professions Education Day at University of Michigan in September 2015 (http://dlhs-umi.ch/hpe-day).
Abstract at http://www.slideshare.net/kludewig/abstract-for-developing-and-deploying-free-adaptable-digital-learning-resources-to-enhance-postgraduate-curricula-partnerships-in-subsaharan-africa.
Design Methods and Lessons for Application Development - Oct 15, 2015Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
Invited talk given to xHub Innovative Society in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
Talk abstract at http://www.xhubaddis.com/xhub-speaker-series-design-methods-and-lessons-for-application-development/.
Review of ICT Models to Enhance Medical Education: Video Conferencing, Lectur...Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
CC BY Kathleen Ludewig Omollo, Bob Riddle, Ted Hanss. Copyright 2015 The Regents of the University of Michigan. Unless otherwise noted, this presentation is shared under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Curriculum Development: Increasing access to and reach of learning resources ...Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
Presentation to consortium members on July 28, 2014. For more about the consortium, see http://1000obgyns.org/. Since the event, the associated open educational resources have been posted to http://open.umich.edu/education/med/1000obgyns/.
This is an outline for a session January 30, 2015.
This is from a workshop on January 26 - February 2, 2015 with representatives from the Information and Communication Technologies Department and Library Department at St. Paul Hospital Millennium Medical College in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The workshop was facilitated by Kathleen Ludewig Omollo and Bob Riddle.
The workshop documents are shared at http://slideshare.net/tag/sphmmc-ict-2015.
This project plan outlines the steps, tasks, time estimates, and resources required to complete a goal. It includes 6 main steps to be completed with estimated time for each. The resources needed such as people, equipment, and software are also listed to achieve the overall purpose.
This is an outline for a workshop session titled Content Management Strategy and Demos, which was given on January 28, 2015.
This is from a workshop on January 26 - February 2, 2015 with representatives from the Information and Communication Technologies Department and Library Department at St. Paul Hospital Millennium Medical College in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The workshop was facilitated by Kathleen Ludewig Omollo and Bob Riddle.
The workshop documents are shared at http://slideshare.net/tag/sphmmc-ict-2015.
This is an outline for a workshop session titled Trends in Health and ICT - Incredible Opportunities for Technologists and Librarians at SPHMMC, which was given on January 28, 2015.
This is from a workshop on January 26 - February 2, 2015 with representatives from the Information and Communication Technologies Department and Library Department at St. Paul Hospital Millennium Medical College in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The workshop was facilitated by Kathleen Ludewig Omollo and Bob Riddle.
The workshop documents are shared at http://slideshare.net/tag/sphmmc-ict-2015.
2015_01 - Trends in Health and ICT - Incredible Opportunities for Technologis...Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
These are slides from a workshop on January 26 - February 2, 2015 with representatives from the Information and Communication Technologies Department and Library Department at St. Paul Hospital Millennium Medical College in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The workshop was facilitated by Kathleen Ludewig Omollo and Bob Riddle.
The workshop documents are shared at http://slideshare.net/tag/sphmmc-ict-2015.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
2. CHALLENGES
TO
HEALTH
EDUCATION
IN
AFRICA
• low
budget,
small
workforce,
high
disease
burden
• scarce,
aging,
and
emigra8ng
teaching
staff
• not
enough
instructors
or
classroom
spaces
• repe88ve
instruc8onal
responsibili8es
• and….
3. • large
lectures
and
crowded
clinical
situa8ons
Ward
Rounds.
Photo
by:
University
of
Ghana.
Ward
Rounds
at
Kwame
Nkrumah
University
of
Science
and
Technology.
Photo
by:
Cary
Engleberg
2 minute video interview: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFjJe8ZJkJU
4. • expensive,
out-‐of-‐date
materials
w/o
contextually
appropriate
scenarios
When
you
look
in
textbooks
it’s
difficult
to
find
African
cases.
The
cases
may
be
pre=y
similar
but
some>mes
it
can
be
confusing
when
you
see
something
that
you
see
on
white
skin
so
nicely
and
very
easy
to
pick
up,
but
on
the
dark
skin
it
has
a
different
manifesta>on
that
may
be
difficult
to
see.
Images
by:
Kwame
Nkrumah
University
of
Science
and
Technology.
-‐Richard
Phillips,
lecturer,
Department
of
Internal
Medicine,
KNUST
(Ghana)
5. WHAT
IS
“THE
NETWORK”?
The
mission
of
the
African
Health
Open
Educa8onal
Resources
(OER)
Network
(est.
2008)
is
to
advance
health
educa8on
in
Africa
by
crea8ng
and
promo8ng
free,
openly
licensed
teaching
materials
created
by
Africans
to
share
knowledge,
address
curriculum
gaps,
and
support
health
educa8on
communi8es.
6. Gather Existing Materials
Assist health professionals in finding materials that
are free, electronic, and openly licensed (i.e.
expressly allow the general public to use, adapt,
copy, and redistribute)
APPROACH
Facilitate
Discussion
Foster dialogue
Publicly between health Adapt and Create
Distribute professionals around New Materials
Materials pedagogy, policy, Provide tools and
Promote the materials peer review, and openness guides for educators
worldwide through via onsite consultation, and students to design,
multiple online and discussion lists, conference license, and share
offline methods calls, and newsletters learning materials
7. LEGEND Distribution Flow for African Health OER Network
Health OER
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS Server icon public domain,
http://clker.com/
All other icons - excluding
Computer trademarks - are public
Lab domain or CC BY from
http://thenounproject.com/
DVD/CD
SAIDE
Server OTHER
(Public)
Search Utility
(Referatory)
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Hard drive
Internet
Television
Service
Print-On-
Demand-Books
Mobile
Distribution
8.
9. RESEARCH
QUESTIONS
FOR
DATA
DIVE
• Which
educa8onal
materials
are
being
used,
by
whom,
where,
how,
and
why?
• How
do
Network
par8cipants
interact
with
each
other,
who
is
interac8ng
with
whom,
and
for
what
purpose(s)?
Data
Sets
at
h;p://db.;/eA3B4MM1.
10. LEGEND Distribution Flow for African Health OER Network
Health OER
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS Server icon public domain,
http://clker.com/
All other icons - excluding
Computer trademarks - are public
Lab domain or CC BY from
http://thenounproject.com/
DVD/CD
SAIDE
Server OTHER
(Public)
Search Utility
(Referatory)
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Hard drive
Internet
Television
Service
Print-On-
Demand-Books
Mobile
Distribution
11. PLUS,
CONTACTS
(IN
CIVICRM)
Image by lumaxart (Flickr)
12. QUESTIONS
Email:
kludewig@umich.edu
Event
Links
Event
Page:
h;p://a2datadive.weebly.com/
Project
Data
Sets:
h;p://db.;/eA3B4MM1
Websites
h;p://www.oerafrica.org/healthoer
(primary;
in
S.
Africa)
h;p://openmi.ch/healthoernetwork
(secondary;
in
U.S.)
Editor's Notes
Begin with brief introductions: Kathleen, 2010 graduate of SI and the School of Public Policy. Involved in Winter 2008 pilot of dScribe
The Ghanaian government aims to triple the number of healthcare workers, but according to a study by Dr. Frank Anderson from University of Michigan, the Ghanaian medical schools can only admit 30% of qualified applicants due to limited faculty size.