The Making More of Open Educational Resources (MMOER) was an action research project with part time teachers from Derby Adult Learning Service. The results were presented at OER15 conference in Cardiff April 2015
Podcasting and Education - presented at PodcampAzAlan Lew
1. The document discusses the use of podcasts in teaching, providing examples from a geography class at Northern Arizona University.
2. It describes different types of podcast content that can be used, such as lecture recordings, supplemental materials, and student-created podcasts.
3. The professor discusses how podcasts were incorporated into the class, including listening to and discussing podcasts, live audio sessions, and a final student-created podcast assignment.
This document provides guidelines for instructors on copyright and fair use at Salt Lake Community College. It defines copyright and outlines what is not considered infringement, including owning the copyright, permission, public domain works, and following fair use guidelines. Fair use allows limited use for educational purposes based on criteria like purpose of use, amount used, and effect on the copyright owner's market. The document provides specifics on allowable amounts of text, images, and other content that can be used under fair use and recommends obtaining permission when in doubt.
Fair use allows the use of copyrighted materials without permission for purposes such as education. It permits teachers and students to use portions of copyrighted works in presentations and assignments. Key aspects of fair use include using materials to support learning and critical thinking, transforming original works in new creations, and giving credit to original sources. The document provides examples of fair use and links to further information on copyright guidelines for educators.
This document discusses personal learning networks (PLNs) and how educators can use social networking and web tools to build connections with other educators and engage in ongoing professional development. It provides examples of social media and collaboration tools that can be used to connect, share resources, and learn from other education professionals. The document emphasizes that PLNs are about contributing to the network in addition to simply following others, and that trust and reciprocity are important for knowledge exchange within a professional learning community.
This document provides three steps for teachers to get involved in global collaboration projects with their students:
1. Expand your professional learning network by connecting with other educators on social networks like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and participating in conferences and workshops.
2. Prepare your students by having them do research, work in groups, and use tools like wikis, social networks, and video creation for collaboration.
3. Find proven global collaboration projects and teachers to work with by using your expanded professional learning network. Start with short-term goals like networking and preparing students, and long-term work on establishing technology projects in your class to get involved in a global project.
Copyright and Open Source PresentationCheryl Kohen
This document discusses open textbooks and copyright. It defines open textbooks as traditional textbooks made more flexible through open licensing, allowing users to access, edit and customize them at no cost both online and in print. It provides examples of websites where open textbooks can be found and discusses other open educational resources. The document also covers copyright law, fair use, and Creative Commons licensing.
Ten diverse institutions have come together to design solutions that make library services and resources easier to access and more useful from within Sakai 3. This presentation will share the designs we have arrived at so far, the user-centered design process used, including a multi-institutional user research study, and discuss next steps and how to move forward with development.
This document provides an overview of podcasting and its uses for teaching and learning. It discusses what podcasts are, how they can be created using tools like GarageBand, and how they allow for disseminating course content, conducting interviews, and improving learning through repeated listening and time-shifting. Podcasts expand the classroom and allow students to review material outside of class. Legal issues around copyright are also briefly addressed.
Podcasting and Education - presented at PodcampAzAlan Lew
1. The document discusses the use of podcasts in teaching, providing examples from a geography class at Northern Arizona University.
2. It describes different types of podcast content that can be used, such as lecture recordings, supplemental materials, and student-created podcasts.
3. The professor discusses how podcasts were incorporated into the class, including listening to and discussing podcasts, live audio sessions, and a final student-created podcast assignment.
This document provides guidelines for instructors on copyright and fair use at Salt Lake Community College. It defines copyright and outlines what is not considered infringement, including owning the copyright, permission, public domain works, and following fair use guidelines. Fair use allows limited use for educational purposes based on criteria like purpose of use, amount used, and effect on the copyright owner's market. The document provides specifics on allowable amounts of text, images, and other content that can be used under fair use and recommends obtaining permission when in doubt.
Fair use allows the use of copyrighted materials without permission for purposes such as education. It permits teachers and students to use portions of copyrighted works in presentations and assignments. Key aspects of fair use include using materials to support learning and critical thinking, transforming original works in new creations, and giving credit to original sources. The document provides examples of fair use and links to further information on copyright guidelines for educators.
This document discusses personal learning networks (PLNs) and how educators can use social networking and web tools to build connections with other educators and engage in ongoing professional development. It provides examples of social media and collaboration tools that can be used to connect, share resources, and learn from other education professionals. The document emphasizes that PLNs are about contributing to the network in addition to simply following others, and that trust and reciprocity are important for knowledge exchange within a professional learning community.
This document provides three steps for teachers to get involved in global collaboration projects with their students:
1. Expand your professional learning network by connecting with other educators on social networks like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and participating in conferences and workshops.
2. Prepare your students by having them do research, work in groups, and use tools like wikis, social networks, and video creation for collaboration.
3. Find proven global collaboration projects and teachers to work with by using your expanded professional learning network. Start with short-term goals like networking and preparing students, and long-term work on establishing technology projects in your class to get involved in a global project.
Copyright and Open Source PresentationCheryl Kohen
This document discusses open textbooks and copyright. It defines open textbooks as traditional textbooks made more flexible through open licensing, allowing users to access, edit and customize them at no cost both online and in print. It provides examples of websites where open textbooks can be found and discusses other open educational resources. The document also covers copyright law, fair use, and Creative Commons licensing.
Ten diverse institutions have come together to design solutions that make library services and resources easier to access and more useful from within Sakai 3. This presentation will share the designs we have arrived at so far, the user-centered design process used, including a multi-institutional user research study, and discuss next steps and how to move forward with development.
This document provides an overview of podcasting and its uses for teaching and learning. It discusses what podcasts are, how they can be created using tools like GarageBand, and how they allow for disseminating course content, conducting interviews, and improving learning through repeated listening and time-shifting. Podcasts expand the classroom and allow students to review material outside of class. Legal issues around copyright are also briefly addressed.
This document summarizes a life cycle assessment report that compares the environmental impacts of teleworking (working partially from home) versus non-teleworking (working full-time in the office) for Telstra employees. The report finds that teleworking has lower environmental impacts for global warming, abiotic depletion, and photochemical oxidation, but higher impacts for human toxicity. A sensitivity analysis shows the key parameters that influence the results are commuting distance, how quickly office space is consolidated, and energy efficiency of home offices.
The document discusses reflection and different approaches to reflection. It presents five stages of reflective thinking: 1) suggestions, 2) intellectualizing a problem, 3) using suggestions as hypotheses to guide observation, 4) mental elaboration of ideas, and 5) testing hypotheses. It also discusses three common questions for structuring reflection: What? (what happened), So What? (what was learned), and Now What? (goal setting). Finally, it provides examples of using reflection in blogs, with posts objectively reporting activities, identifying lessons learned, and incorporating tutor and peer feedback.
Community Based Lifelong Learning in UK-for Koreaalastair Clark
This document summarizes a presentation on community-based lifelong learning in the UK. It discusses the history of adult education in the UK through organizations like mechanics institutes. It outlines the vision of the Future of Lifelong Learning inquiry, including its 10 recommendations such as basing policy on a four-stage model of education and building entitlements. Current UK policy and practice is examined, including efforts on literacy, digital inclusion, and valuing non-vocational learning. European examples from a German learning regions project are provided. The presentation looks to share knowledge and ideas between the UK and Europe on advancing lifelong learning.
The document describes a soil remediation program at a contaminated site in southeastern Australia. Approximately 4,300 cubic meters of soil contaminated with petroleum hydrocarbons above 1,000 mg/kg was treated via co-composting. The contaminated soil was stockpiled into four windrows with green waste, manure, gypsum and nutrients added. After 6 months, the average hydrocarbon level had been reduced to 730 mg/kg, meeting cleanup criteria. Co-composting successfully remediated the petroleum hydrocarbon contamination in the soil.
Digital Skills for Learning and Life - Ecodevelopmentsalastair Clark
The document discusses digital skills for learning and life. It covers topics like digital capabilities for preparing for, adapting to, and shaping change. It also discusses local authority capacity for e-learning, including that 75 learning platforms exist and over 2,994 people have been trained as e-Guides. Finally, it discusses a strategic vision for digital learning and sustainable futures where communities are in control.
Do adult educators recognise the full potential of the open education moveme...alastair Clark
Presentation at OER14 conference Newcastle upon Tyne April 2014. It draws on evidence from the Community Learning Innovation Fund (CLIF) managed by NIACE.
This report identifies seven major carbon opportunities that could be realized through Australian telecommunication networks between 2008-2054 to reduce the country's carbon emissions by almost 5% compared to business as usual. These opportunities include remote appliance management, presence-based power reduction, decentralizing business districts, personalized public transport, real-time freight management, increasing renewable energy use, and high definition video conferencing. If implemented, they could save businesses and consumers approximately $6.6 billion per year in energy and travel costs while also creating carbon credits valued between $570 million to $5.5 billion annually depending on the future price of carbon. Some opportunities can be adopted immediately while others require a national fiber optic network for homes and businesses.
Alastair Clark- E learning to Derby- Geekeasy May 2015alastair Clark
A presentation to members of Derby Geekeasy network. This is an informal network of people with and interest in use of technology in a range of professions. The presntation offer a personal view on use of technology for laerning adn covered pedagogical approaches - behaviourism, constructivism, connectivism as well as MOOcs and the wider open education movement.
Archives Of Agronomy Soil Science (49) 333 345Turlough Guerin
This document summarizes a survey of yield differences between transgenic and non-transgenic crops. The survey found no clear evidence that genetically modified (GM) crops yield more than conventionally bred crops. Additionally, there were no valid comparative trials of yield. The document then discusses GM crop technology and conventional plant breeding methods, highlighting the importance of hybrid vigor and environmental factors for plant breeding. Conventional breeding aims to combine desirable genes from two parents to produce hybrid crops with increased yields, while GM crops contain foreign genes inserted from other organisms.
Communicating The Message Telstra & The EnvironmentpdfTurlough Guerin
Telstra is taking a broad, multi-faceted approach to addressing climate change by focusing on real reductions rather than just offsets. It has formed a Climate Change Review Group to coordinate its climate change strategy. Telstra aims to reduce its carbon emissions through initiatives like increasing energy efficiency, expanding telecommunications infrastructure, and enabling remote working. It has achieved a total carbon savings of 174,000 tonnes from 2006-2007 through programs focused on energy use, transport efficiency, waste management and more. Telstra plans further assessments and improvements to continue reducing its environmental footprint.
This document summarizes a report on the implications of "Digital Britain" for adult learning. It discusses learning in a digital Britain, where digital technologies are changing teaching and learning behaviors. It also discusses learning for a digital Britain, noting challenges like the 17 million digitally excluded citizens and a future workforce that is already active. Overall, the document examines how the Digital Britain policy may impact and influence adult education providers and their ability to harness technology for learning.
This document summarizes a meeting to explore using open educational resources (OER) in community learning settings. The meeting will involve collaborative action research with adult tutors to identify effective ways to source, adapt, and adopt existing OER to enhance tutors' teaching delivery. Tutors will be asked to commit a minimum of 2 hours of their own time to online research as part of this project. The document provides an overview of the meeting agenda which includes introductions, exploring OER and action research, a project timetable, and action planning.
1. The study monitored the degradation of two major metabolites (endosulfan diol and endosulfan sulfate) of the insecticide endosulfan in soil under sterile and non-sterile conditions.
2. It found that both metabolites degraded to CO2, demonstrating they are not ultimate degradation products of endosulfan in soil. Endosulfan diol degraded to a greater extent than endosulfan sulfate.
3. Of the originally applied endosulfan diol, 6.5% was mineralized to CO2 over the 9 week study period under non-sterile conditions, approximately 20 times greater than for endosulfan sulfate.
The document summarizes a conference on GIS and remote sensing applications in Pacific Island countries that was held in Fiji in 2008. Over 150 people from 13 countries attended the conference, which included nearly 50 presentations over 4 days showing how GIS and remote sensing tools are being applied in the Pacific. The conference demonstrated the commitment of Pacific Island GIS users to these technologies and their applications.
AVon der Informationsubermittlung zum Wissensaufbau.lastair C Berlin Shorteralastair Clark
Diese Präsentation wird die Theorie und das Praxis des Lernens untersuchen. Wir werden prüfen, wie wir weniger Unterricht und mehr Lernen haben konnen!
++++++++++++++++++++++
From the transmission of information to knowledge construction.
This presentation will examine the theory and practice of learning. We will examine how we can do less teaching but have more learning!
The Digital Activisit Incluson Network trasins volunteers to work in their local acommunities to help more people get on line.
The Eurolionk day was a chance for the activisists to make contactw ith similar projects elsewhere in Europe
Alasatir Clark Gruntvig -Leonardo Contact Brightonalastair Clark
This document discusses using technology to support learning and bridge the digital divide. It notes that 80% of UK adults are online but 20% are not, and initiatives like Get Digital and community programs have helped 194 projects provide initial training and ongoing support to volunteers who become "digital activists." The use of electronic technology can support, enhance, or deliver learning in various subject areas. Achievements since 2003 include over 55 learning platforms, training over 2,994 people, and investing £14 million in capital. Formative assessment findings show that feedback alone improves attainment more than test scores alone or with feedback. Open educational resources and virtual classrooms are mentioned as part of e-learning.
Teachers in Colombia were introduced to the concept of open educational resources (OER) through a research project called co-KREA. The project aims to study whether a collaborative, bottom-up approach to OER creation by teachers can support effective OER models. Researchers administered questionnaires to understand teachers' prior knowledge and conducted interviews. Initial findings showed that while institutional and personal barriers exist, teachers who persist in collaborative work recognize its educational benefits. Discussing copyright shifted teachers through phases of resistance, desire to learn more, and deciding to share resources. The presentation provided context on ICT and OER initiatives in Colombia and outlined the co-KREA research questions, methodology, and early reflections.
The document discusses some of the challenges and opportunities of open educational resources (OER). Some of the key challenges mentioned include how to fund updating OER materials long-term, ensuring current openly licensed materials remain available, funding faculty to find and evaluate OER, and teaching instructors about OER. However, the document also outlines opportunities like lowering costs for students, providing worldwide access, supporting different learning styles, enabling collaborative development of materials, and having a clear attribution process. The conclusion is that while there are challenges, addressing them can promote greater access to education.
Between 2009 and 2012 HEFCE invested in the area of open education to promote sharing and reuse of learning resources. Alison Littlejohn and Joanna Wild were invited to speak about the impact of the UK OER Programme in its final meeting in November 2012
This document discusses open educational resources (OER), which are teaching and learning materials that are freely available online for everyone to use and re-mix for their own purposes. Some benefits of OER include minimizing costs for students, allowing educators to build on each other's work, and developing students' skills in navigating online information. However, using OER also presents challenges such as ensuring materials are truly open to use, learning about copyright licenses, finding resources that are a good fit, and the time required to locate appropriate materials. Overall, OER allow educators and students to participate in openly sharing knowledge while developing digital skills.
Third Teacher Project Meeting 3 06.08.14mrdeshylton
The Third Teacher Team met to establish their mission statement and values. They created an expression of interest form to support teachers in reimagining learning spaces. The team discussed the process for pilot projects, including roles and documentation. They reviewed their timeline for 2014, which includes identifying pilot projects, prototyping the process, and having projects begin. The team's big question is "How might we create engaging learning spaces with all members of the School community?".
This document summarizes a life cycle assessment report that compares the environmental impacts of teleworking (working partially from home) versus non-teleworking (working full-time in the office) for Telstra employees. The report finds that teleworking has lower environmental impacts for global warming, abiotic depletion, and photochemical oxidation, but higher impacts for human toxicity. A sensitivity analysis shows the key parameters that influence the results are commuting distance, how quickly office space is consolidated, and energy efficiency of home offices.
The document discusses reflection and different approaches to reflection. It presents five stages of reflective thinking: 1) suggestions, 2) intellectualizing a problem, 3) using suggestions as hypotheses to guide observation, 4) mental elaboration of ideas, and 5) testing hypotheses. It also discusses three common questions for structuring reflection: What? (what happened), So What? (what was learned), and Now What? (goal setting). Finally, it provides examples of using reflection in blogs, with posts objectively reporting activities, identifying lessons learned, and incorporating tutor and peer feedback.
Community Based Lifelong Learning in UK-for Koreaalastair Clark
This document summarizes a presentation on community-based lifelong learning in the UK. It discusses the history of adult education in the UK through organizations like mechanics institutes. It outlines the vision of the Future of Lifelong Learning inquiry, including its 10 recommendations such as basing policy on a four-stage model of education and building entitlements. Current UK policy and practice is examined, including efforts on literacy, digital inclusion, and valuing non-vocational learning. European examples from a German learning regions project are provided. The presentation looks to share knowledge and ideas between the UK and Europe on advancing lifelong learning.
The document describes a soil remediation program at a contaminated site in southeastern Australia. Approximately 4,300 cubic meters of soil contaminated with petroleum hydrocarbons above 1,000 mg/kg was treated via co-composting. The contaminated soil was stockpiled into four windrows with green waste, manure, gypsum and nutrients added. After 6 months, the average hydrocarbon level had been reduced to 730 mg/kg, meeting cleanup criteria. Co-composting successfully remediated the petroleum hydrocarbon contamination in the soil.
Digital Skills for Learning and Life - Ecodevelopmentsalastair Clark
The document discusses digital skills for learning and life. It covers topics like digital capabilities for preparing for, adapting to, and shaping change. It also discusses local authority capacity for e-learning, including that 75 learning platforms exist and over 2,994 people have been trained as e-Guides. Finally, it discusses a strategic vision for digital learning and sustainable futures where communities are in control.
Do adult educators recognise the full potential of the open education moveme...alastair Clark
Presentation at OER14 conference Newcastle upon Tyne April 2014. It draws on evidence from the Community Learning Innovation Fund (CLIF) managed by NIACE.
This report identifies seven major carbon opportunities that could be realized through Australian telecommunication networks between 2008-2054 to reduce the country's carbon emissions by almost 5% compared to business as usual. These opportunities include remote appliance management, presence-based power reduction, decentralizing business districts, personalized public transport, real-time freight management, increasing renewable energy use, and high definition video conferencing. If implemented, they could save businesses and consumers approximately $6.6 billion per year in energy and travel costs while also creating carbon credits valued between $570 million to $5.5 billion annually depending on the future price of carbon. Some opportunities can be adopted immediately while others require a national fiber optic network for homes and businesses.
Alastair Clark- E learning to Derby- Geekeasy May 2015alastair Clark
A presentation to members of Derby Geekeasy network. This is an informal network of people with and interest in use of technology in a range of professions. The presntation offer a personal view on use of technology for laerning adn covered pedagogical approaches - behaviourism, constructivism, connectivism as well as MOOcs and the wider open education movement.
Archives Of Agronomy Soil Science (49) 333 345Turlough Guerin
This document summarizes a survey of yield differences between transgenic and non-transgenic crops. The survey found no clear evidence that genetically modified (GM) crops yield more than conventionally bred crops. Additionally, there were no valid comparative trials of yield. The document then discusses GM crop technology and conventional plant breeding methods, highlighting the importance of hybrid vigor and environmental factors for plant breeding. Conventional breeding aims to combine desirable genes from two parents to produce hybrid crops with increased yields, while GM crops contain foreign genes inserted from other organisms.
Communicating The Message Telstra & The EnvironmentpdfTurlough Guerin
Telstra is taking a broad, multi-faceted approach to addressing climate change by focusing on real reductions rather than just offsets. It has formed a Climate Change Review Group to coordinate its climate change strategy. Telstra aims to reduce its carbon emissions through initiatives like increasing energy efficiency, expanding telecommunications infrastructure, and enabling remote working. It has achieved a total carbon savings of 174,000 tonnes from 2006-2007 through programs focused on energy use, transport efficiency, waste management and more. Telstra plans further assessments and improvements to continue reducing its environmental footprint.
This document summarizes a report on the implications of "Digital Britain" for adult learning. It discusses learning in a digital Britain, where digital technologies are changing teaching and learning behaviors. It also discusses learning for a digital Britain, noting challenges like the 17 million digitally excluded citizens and a future workforce that is already active. Overall, the document examines how the Digital Britain policy may impact and influence adult education providers and their ability to harness technology for learning.
This document summarizes a meeting to explore using open educational resources (OER) in community learning settings. The meeting will involve collaborative action research with adult tutors to identify effective ways to source, adapt, and adopt existing OER to enhance tutors' teaching delivery. Tutors will be asked to commit a minimum of 2 hours of their own time to online research as part of this project. The document provides an overview of the meeting agenda which includes introductions, exploring OER and action research, a project timetable, and action planning.
1. The study monitored the degradation of two major metabolites (endosulfan diol and endosulfan sulfate) of the insecticide endosulfan in soil under sterile and non-sterile conditions.
2. It found that both metabolites degraded to CO2, demonstrating they are not ultimate degradation products of endosulfan in soil. Endosulfan diol degraded to a greater extent than endosulfan sulfate.
3. Of the originally applied endosulfan diol, 6.5% was mineralized to CO2 over the 9 week study period under non-sterile conditions, approximately 20 times greater than for endosulfan sulfate.
The document summarizes a conference on GIS and remote sensing applications in Pacific Island countries that was held in Fiji in 2008. Over 150 people from 13 countries attended the conference, which included nearly 50 presentations over 4 days showing how GIS and remote sensing tools are being applied in the Pacific. The conference demonstrated the commitment of Pacific Island GIS users to these technologies and their applications.
AVon der Informationsubermittlung zum Wissensaufbau.lastair C Berlin Shorteralastair Clark
Diese Präsentation wird die Theorie und das Praxis des Lernens untersuchen. Wir werden prüfen, wie wir weniger Unterricht und mehr Lernen haben konnen!
++++++++++++++++++++++
From the transmission of information to knowledge construction.
This presentation will examine the theory and practice of learning. We will examine how we can do less teaching but have more learning!
The Digital Activisit Incluson Network trasins volunteers to work in their local acommunities to help more people get on line.
The Eurolionk day was a chance for the activisists to make contactw ith similar projects elsewhere in Europe
Alasatir Clark Gruntvig -Leonardo Contact Brightonalastair Clark
This document discusses using technology to support learning and bridge the digital divide. It notes that 80% of UK adults are online but 20% are not, and initiatives like Get Digital and community programs have helped 194 projects provide initial training and ongoing support to volunteers who become "digital activists." The use of electronic technology can support, enhance, or deliver learning in various subject areas. Achievements since 2003 include over 55 learning platforms, training over 2,994 people, and investing £14 million in capital. Formative assessment findings show that feedback alone improves attainment more than test scores alone or with feedback. Open educational resources and virtual classrooms are mentioned as part of e-learning.
Teachers in Colombia were introduced to the concept of open educational resources (OER) through a research project called co-KREA. The project aims to study whether a collaborative, bottom-up approach to OER creation by teachers can support effective OER models. Researchers administered questionnaires to understand teachers' prior knowledge and conducted interviews. Initial findings showed that while institutional and personal barriers exist, teachers who persist in collaborative work recognize its educational benefits. Discussing copyright shifted teachers through phases of resistance, desire to learn more, and deciding to share resources. The presentation provided context on ICT and OER initiatives in Colombia and outlined the co-KREA research questions, methodology, and early reflections.
The document discusses some of the challenges and opportunities of open educational resources (OER). Some of the key challenges mentioned include how to fund updating OER materials long-term, ensuring current openly licensed materials remain available, funding faculty to find and evaluate OER, and teaching instructors about OER. However, the document also outlines opportunities like lowering costs for students, providing worldwide access, supporting different learning styles, enabling collaborative development of materials, and having a clear attribution process. The conclusion is that while there are challenges, addressing them can promote greater access to education.
Between 2009 and 2012 HEFCE invested in the area of open education to promote sharing and reuse of learning resources. Alison Littlejohn and Joanna Wild were invited to speak about the impact of the UK OER Programme in its final meeting in November 2012
This document discusses open educational resources (OER), which are teaching and learning materials that are freely available online for everyone to use and re-mix for their own purposes. Some benefits of OER include minimizing costs for students, allowing educators to build on each other's work, and developing students' skills in navigating online information. However, using OER also presents challenges such as ensuring materials are truly open to use, learning about copyright licenses, finding resources that are a good fit, and the time required to locate appropriate materials. Overall, OER allow educators and students to participate in openly sharing knowledge while developing digital skills.
Third Teacher Project Meeting 3 06.08.14mrdeshylton
The Third Teacher Team met to establish their mission statement and values. They created an expression of interest form to support teachers in reimagining learning spaces. The team discussed the process for pilot projects, including roles and documentation. They reviewed their timeline for 2014, which includes identifying pilot projects, prototyping the process, and having projects begin. The team's big question is "How might we create engaging learning spaces with all members of the School community?".
Short talk I gave to kick of a three week seminar on Open Educational Resources in the SCoPE community - http://scope.bccampus.ca/mod/forum/view.php?id=1222 starting Monday January 18, 2009
Doctoral studies Year 1 the journey @chrissinerantziChrissi Nerantzi
Chrissi Nerantzi presented on developing a flexible collaborative learning framework for open cross-institutional Academic Development courses at postgraduate level. The framework involved open PBL groups across multiple institutions. The course faced challenges with participant engagement and confusion, but facilitators and participants reported learning and value from connecting with others. Organizers will consider changes for future iterations like clearer grouping, earlier social connections, and limiting external speakers.
Webinar LangOER: a Roadmap for implementing OERRobert Schuwer
This document provides a roadmap for publishing open educational resources (OER). It outlines six activities for publishing OER: 1) determining what learning materials to publish openly, 2) choosing an open license, 3) reworking the materials, 4) clearing copyrights, 5) adding metadata, and 6) publishing the OER. For each activity, it provides considerations, tips from other projects, and links to additional supporting documents. It challenges participants to find three additional background documents on the topics and provide descriptions of them. The goal is to help educators and institutions understand the process of creating and publishing open, reusable learning materials.
This document discusses open educational resources (OERs) and their role in distance education. It begins with definitions of OERs and examples of notable OER initiatives. It then summarizes research on OERs that found issues with discoverability, lack of context, and a need for communities and tracking of reuse. Practitioners were often unfamiliar with OERs and preferred resources with specific practical applications. Major constraints to using OERs included limited understanding of their value and lack of staff development. Adopting OERs could require training, time for discovery, and developing open access infrastructure and policies across institutions.
How Free is Free?: Building courses with OERsBCcampus
This document discusses a project between the University of the West Indies and Athabasca University to develop university courses using Open Educational Resources (OERs). The project aimed to find and integrate relevant OERs into curriculum outlines for 6 courses. Over 60 hours of searching identified 133 OERs from repositories and general internet searches. While many relevant OERs were found, issues included varying quality, lack of context provided, and most resources being text or slides with little interactive content. The project concluded that with time and effort, OERs provide a viable and low-cost option for course development, though localization and standardization of licenses need improvement.
The Benefits and Challenges of Using Open Educational Resources (OER)Rick Johnson
This discussed the pros and cons of considering open educational resources.
Presentation was prepared during the Washington State Board of Community and Technical Colleges (SBCTC) "How to Use Open Educational Resources (OER) Course.
This document provides an agenda and learning goals for a Media Studies class. The agenda includes discussions on digital literacy, fake news, lesson planning, and creating a green screen news broadcast. The learning goals are to understand media's impact, learn how to teach critical analysis skills to identify reputable sources, and create engaging 21st century lessons using social justice issues. It also provides resources on media bias, fake news, and assigning a blog post on media literacy. Homework includes critiquing a reading resource, examining Ontario's language curriculum, and planning a social justice picture book lesson.
Slides for a 2-day workshop at Davidson College in North Carolina, USA. See the site I created for the workshop for more info and to download slides in power point format: https://chendricks.org/oep2018/
Here are the day 2 slides for this workshop: https://www.slideshare.net/clhendricksbc/open-educational-practices-davidson-college-day-2
The document discusses communities of practice (CoPs) and their use in creating an information literate Scotland. It defines CoPs as groups that share a common concern or passion and learn from regular interaction. The purpose of the Scottish information literacy CoP is to connect practitioners working toward that common goal. General success factors include having a clear purpose, a safe environment, active participants, and blending online and offline activities. The CoP has worked well for sharing information and questions, though some members confess to lurking more than participating. Next steps proposed include increasing participation, developing measures of success, and hosting online and in-person events.
This document provides an agenda and notes from a professional development session on increasing student comprehension. The session covered questioning strategies like Bloom's taxonomy and QAR, the importance of classroom discussions, and constructing response questions. It also addressed using academic vocabulary and included templates for lesson planning around vocabulary and questioning. Participants were guided in applying the strategies to their own teaching by selecting passages and developing questions at various levels to use in future lessons.
This document outlines the agenda for Media Studies II Week 4. It includes:
1. Professional learning conversations to discuss course modules and lesson planning ideas.
2. Tutorials on digital literacy, media controversies, and identifying fake news.
3. An activity where students create and film their own fake news broadcasts.
4. Discussion of using picture books to teach social justice issues and planning related lessons.
5. Homework assignments involving critiquing literacy resources, examining the reading curriculum, and planning a social justice picture book lesson.
The document discusses educating a community of practice in clinical bioinformatics through a flipped teaching model. It finds that the pedagogical approach allowed students to share ideas, learn from one another with different backgrounds, engage socially, and form a community of practice. The project team interviewed students who said group work and spending time on campus together helped them bond and learn more from each other than through individual lectures. Future work could focus on encouraging cross-cohort communities of practice.
This document provides an agenda and materials for a professional development session on increasing reading comprehension through questioning strategies and academic vocabulary instruction. The session objectives are to identify strategies to increase comprehension in line with Common Core standards. The agenda covers questioning strategies like Bloom's Taxonomy and QAR, discussions, and academic vocabulary lessons. Examples are provided for implementing questioning routines and constructing response questions. Research is presented on the benefits of discussion-based approaches. Strategies are modeled for teaching math and science vocabulary. The goals are to help teachers plan lessons incorporating questioning and explicit vocabulary instruction.
The document outlines the steps to publish open educational resources (OER) which include determining materials to publish openly, choosing an open license, reworking materials, clearing copyrights, adding metadata, and publishing. It provides tips at each step such as looking for expert support, collaborating with colleagues, and using tools from Creative Commons and other sites to decide on licenses and find open resources. The overall goal is to make educational materials more accessible and reusable through opening them with appropriate licenses and metadata.
Similar to Derby Adult Tutors MMOER for #OER15 Conference (20)
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
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.
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.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
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Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
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How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
1. How can tutors in Community Learning
settings work most effectively to
source, adapt and adopt existing Open
Educational Resources to enrich their
own delivery?
4. This media file is in the public domain in the United States. This applies to U.S. works where the
copyright has expired, often because its first publication occurred prior to January 1, 1923.
MMOER
5. Aim
• To undertake a collaborative action research
with adult tutors to explore the most effective
ways of making use of open educational
resources.
9. This media file is in the public domain in the United States. This applies
to U.S. works where the copyright has expired, often because its first
publication occurred prior to January 1, 1923.
MMOER
10. Map Copyright Open Street Map
CC – BY- SA
City of Derby
This media file is in the public domain in the United States.
This applies to U.S. works where the copyright has expired,
often because its first publicationoccurred prior to January 1,
1923.
12. How can tutors in Community
Learning settings work most
effectively to source, adapt and adopt
existing Open Educational Resources
to enrich their own delivery?
13. Sub questions:
How can collaboration aid content search?
How far do tutors currently have skills required for adaptation?
Which platforms are most effective for aggregation and presentation of
resources?
16. How much time will I have to
commit?
• 1) initial half day meeting (17 Feb)
• 2) online research in your own time
(minimum 2 hours but you may wish to do more)
• 3) participation in online forum
• 4) face-to-face review meeting (17 March)
2.5 hrs
2.5 hrs
2 hrs
?
17.
18.
19. February – March 2015
• 11 initial volunteer participants
• 8 completed the initial survey
• 7 completed the final survey
• 9 completed collections
23. Mutual support
Not a competition
We want to build
understanding
Our way of
working
Respect / Anonymity
24. Task in 2 hours
Create a collection of 2 resources:
at least one resource that you will use as it is
at least one resource that you amend.
A short description of what you did and how you
did it.
32. Develop knowledge
to cascade to
others in the
service
Raise profile of
mobile learning
and use it it more
in teaching
Because my
Curriculum
Manager asked
me to :-)
Part of CPD
I didn't tick the "I am just curious" at all because
there's no just about it - I AM curious and want to be a
part in moving this forward. I think that OERs are a
positive way forward for education, empowering
tutors/teachers, other professions, and learners to
work collaboratively and for the common good.
33. Motivation for taking part (after)
Educate myself on
using OERS
Consolidate and
enhance existing
skills/knowledge.
Deepen understanding.
Work collaboratively
with likeminded peers.
I like the idea of
sharing.
We should share
more
35. 0 1 2 3 4 5
I had never heard of OERs
I have heard of OER but never used
them
I have looked at few OERs but used
them very little.
I used OERs quite a lot but have never
tried changing anything.
I have used and adapted OERs
I have licensed material I have made
myself as OER
Before
Which of these statements best describes your knowledge and experience
of Open Educational Resources (OER) ?
Before MMOER
36. 0 1 2 3 4 5
I had never heard of OERs
I have heard of OER but never used
them
I have looked at few OERs but used
them very little.
I used OERs quite a lot but have never
tried changing anything.
I have used and adapted OERs
I have licensed material I have made
myself as OER
After
Before
Which of these statements best describes your knowledge and experience
of Open Educational Resources (OER) ?
Compare before and after MMOER
37. I understand what is meant by an Open
Educational Resource. 7
I understand the meaning of the elements of a
Creative Commons Licence. 4
I know how to search specifically for Open
Educational Resources 6
I am able to make simple adaptations to openly
licensed resources that I have found. 5
I know how to add a Creative Commons licence
to a resource that I create. 2
N=7
Self assessed competence, after MMOER
39. Findings
• It was clear that understanding of the distinction between free and
open is very patchy.
• Many (but not all) participants had heard of OERs prior to the
project but self-reported levels of engagement rose after the
intervention.
• The project evidenced enthusiasm for identification of quality
stimulating materials to inspire learners
• Primary focus is on collection for use with their learners rather than
adaptation or sharing of content created.
• A minority of participants create or adapt materials to share with
others
• There was initially a lack of understanding of the operation of
Creative Commons licences and distinction between IPR and usage
rights.
40. Sub Question 1 How can
collaboration aid content search?
41. Sub Question 2
How far do tutors currently have skills
required for adaptation?
42. Sub Question 3
Which platforms are most effective
for aggregation and presentation of
resources?
43.
44. How can tutors in Community Learning settings work
most effectively to source adapt and adopt existing
Open Educational Resources to enrich their own
delivery?
• The recurring answer to this question in
questionnaires, interviews and focus group
discussion was to use subject networks at Derby
to introduce the concept and offer support in
practice through the E Learning support team.
45. The challenge
• Stronger appetite for free than open
• Limited time
• Patchy online connectivity