The University of Edinburgh has an Open Education (OER) policy that encourages staff and students to use, create, and publish open educational resources to enhance the student experience. The Open.Ed team supports this policy by providing workshops on OERs and digital skills, advising on copyright and licensing, and supporting strategic technology initiatives. They also offer opportunities for academic blogging, playful learning activities, showcasing OERs, creating MOOCs, and hosting open content curation interns and a Wikimedian in Residence to contribute to open knowledge. Benefits of OERs include diversifying the curriculum, improving digital skills, engaging students in co-creation, and enhancing engagement with content and collections.
Thinking about Open: University of the West of Scotland (UWS)OEPScotland
Slides for the OEPS Thinking About Open workshop held at University of the West of Scotland (UWS) on Friday 30 October 2015.
Facilitators: Bea de los Arcos and Beck Pitt
Empowering Student Engagement with Open EducationLorna Campbell
Presentation about the University of Edinburgh OER Service's programme of student student employment, exploring how salaried internships encourage students to become knowledge activists. OER24 Conference, Cork.
#OpenScot Update for Warsaw Policy Forum June 2017Joe Wilson
This is an Open Scotland update for the Warsaw Open Educational Resource Policy Forum June 2017 You can find out more about Open Scotland http://openscot.net/
This slide deck is part of the reusable pack of "Thinking About Open" workshop content that was developed by Beck Pitt and Bea de los Arcos as part of the Opening Educational Practices in Scotland (OEPS) project.
You can find instructions and suggestions on how to use the slide deck here: http://www.slideshare.net/OEPScotland/thinking-about-open-workshop-instructions
"Thinking About Open is a half-day workshop exploring what openness and open educational practices are. The workshop aims to help instigate discussion at your organisation on how openness could make a difference to your own practices whilst acting as a springboard for further discussion on the practicalities of open practice. The workshop utilises a range of case studies and examples of openness to help facilitate discussion.
This workshop is aimed at anyone with an interest in finding out more about openness and how it can make a difference to their own practice." (Reference: https://oepscotland.org/events/workshops/)
Stephanie (Charlie) Farley, Gavin Willshaw
This was presented at the Playful Learning conference, Manchester, July 2017.
The University of Edinburgh’s (UoE) Information Services Group (ISG) has developed a Playful Engagement strategy, utilising playfulness to create interest, boost attendance, and encourage interaction with its services and activities. We target appropriate workplace learning opportunities which support our strategic priorities in developing digital skills, engaging with open educational practices, promoting diverse role models and using
our collections in innovative ways.
Activities have been designed to:
• model good practice
• re-use existing designs
• stimulate social learning
• focus on authentic tasks with tangible outcomes
• support reporting on staff engagement.
This workshop will present our approach, providing opportunities for delegates to experience and reflect on examples of our playful engagement activities. Each activity will be set up in a separate area of the room, with information about the activity and its use in ISG provided to the group. Case studies (which you can take away with you) highlight how we have aligned our activities to University strategic aims while also utilising the full potential of gamification, friendly competition, use of metadata, a focus on facts, makers and sharers, third wave feminism, Dolly the sheep, and copious baked goods. If any of those sound like fun to
you, you’ll love this workshop.
Sustainable support for OER at the University of EdinburghNick Sheppard
Slides from a presentation by Lorna Campbell on 18 January 2022: A global challenge: digital and open education for inclusive societies
Lorna is a learning technology service manager at the University of Edinburgh’s Open Educational Resources (OER) Service. She is also a Trustee of Wikimedia UK and the Association for Learning Technology and has a longstanding personal commitment to supporting open knowledge and education. Her blog, Open World (http://lornamcampbell.org), features personal reflections on all aspects of open education, and she is an active member of the #femedtech network. You can find Lorna on twitter at @lornamcampbell.
Positioning the values and practices of open education at the core of Univers...Lorna Campbell
By Stuart Nicol, Anne-Mare Scott and Lorna M. Campbell, University of Edinburgh. Workshop delivered at OER19 Recentering Open Conference, NUI Galway, April 2019
The view from Scotland: What can Germany learn from OER initiatives in the UK?Lorna Campbell
This presentation introduces a range of contrasting initiatives that have aimed to promote open education policy and practice in Scotland, England and Wales over the last five years. These include the UKOER Programme, Open Scotland, OER Wales, the Welsh Open Education Declaration of Intent, the Scottish Open Education Declaration and the Opening Educational Practice in Scotland project. The paper will reflect on the different approaches taken by these initiatives and ask what Germany can learn from the experiences of open education practitioners in the UK.
Open.Ed. Supporting engagement with learning technology through open education Lorna Campbell
Presentation on the University of Edinburgh's vision and policy for Open Education given at the annual ALT Scotland event "Sharing Stories: enablers and drivers for Learning Technology in Scottish Education", at Dundee and Angus College, 7th June 2016.
Fundamentals of Music Theory: Co-creating sustainable open textbooks for musi...Lorna Campbell
A reflection on the outputs and student experience of the Open eTextbooks for Access to Music Education Project, for the University of Edinburgh Learning and Teaching Conference 2022. These slides are licensed CC BY, University of Edinburgh.
Open eTextbooks for Access to Music Education: Outputs and ReflectionsLorna Campbell
A presentation on the outputs of the Open eTextbooks for Access to Music Education Project for the OER22 Conference. This presentation is licensed CC BY, University of Edinburgh.
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Thinking about Open: University of the West of Scotland (UWS)OEPScotland
Slides for the OEPS Thinking About Open workshop held at University of the West of Scotland (UWS) on Friday 30 October 2015.
Facilitators: Bea de los Arcos and Beck Pitt
Empowering Student Engagement with Open EducationLorna Campbell
Presentation about the University of Edinburgh OER Service's programme of student student employment, exploring how salaried internships encourage students to become knowledge activists. OER24 Conference, Cork.
#OpenScot Update for Warsaw Policy Forum June 2017Joe Wilson
This is an Open Scotland update for the Warsaw Open Educational Resource Policy Forum June 2017 You can find out more about Open Scotland http://openscot.net/
This slide deck is part of the reusable pack of "Thinking About Open" workshop content that was developed by Beck Pitt and Bea de los Arcos as part of the Opening Educational Practices in Scotland (OEPS) project.
You can find instructions and suggestions on how to use the slide deck here: http://www.slideshare.net/OEPScotland/thinking-about-open-workshop-instructions
"Thinking About Open is a half-day workshop exploring what openness and open educational practices are. The workshop aims to help instigate discussion at your organisation on how openness could make a difference to your own practices whilst acting as a springboard for further discussion on the practicalities of open practice. The workshop utilises a range of case studies and examples of openness to help facilitate discussion.
This workshop is aimed at anyone with an interest in finding out more about openness and how it can make a difference to their own practice." (Reference: https://oepscotland.org/events/workshops/)
Stephanie (Charlie) Farley, Gavin Willshaw
This was presented at the Playful Learning conference, Manchester, July 2017.
The University of Edinburgh’s (UoE) Information Services Group (ISG) has developed a Playful Engagement strategy, utilising playfulness to create interest, boost attendance, and encourage interaction with its services and activities. We target appropriate workplace learning opportunities which support our strategic priorities in developing digital skills, engaging with open educational practices, promoting diverse role models and using
our collections in innovative ways.
Activities have been designed to:
• model good practice
• re-use existing designs
• stimulate social learning
• focus on authentic tasks with tangible outcomes
• support reporting on staff engagement.
This workshop will present our approach, providing opportunities for delegates to experience and reflect on examples of our playful engagement activities. Each activity will be set up in a separate area of the room, with information about the activity and its use in ISG provided to the group. Case studies (which you can take away with you) highlight how we have aligned our activities to University strategic aims while also utilising the full potential of gamification, friendly competition, use of metadata, a focus on facts, makers and sharers, third wave feminism, Dolly the sheep, and copious baked goods. If any of those sound like fun to
you, you’ll love this workshop.
Sustainable support for OER at the University of EdinburghNick Sheppard
Slides from a presentation by Lorna Campbell on 18 January 2022: A global challenge: digital and open education for inclusive societies
Lorna is a learning technology service manager at the University of Edinburgh’s Open Educational Resources (OER) Service. She is also a Trustee of Wikimedia UK and the Association for Learning Technology and has a longstanding personal commitment to supporting open knowledge and education. Her blog, Open World (http://lornamcampbell.org), features personal reflections on all aspects of open education, and she is an active member of the #femedtech network. You can find Lorna on twitter at @lornamcampbell.
Positioning the values and practices of open education at the core of Univers...Lorna Campbell
By Stuart Nicol, Anne-Mare Scott and Lorna M. Campbell, University of Edinburgh. Workshop delivered at OER19 Recentering Open Conference, NUI Galway, April 2019
The view from Scotland: What can Germany learn from OER initiatives in the UK?Lorna Campbell
This presentation introduces a range of contrasting initiatives that have aimed to promote open education policy and practice in Scotland, England and Wales over the last five years. These include the UKOER Programme, Open Scotland, OER Wales, the Welsh Open Education Declaration of Intent, the Scottish Open Education Declaration and the Opening Educational Practice in Scotland project. The paper will reflect on the different approaches taken by these initiatives and ask what Germany can learn from the experiences of open education practitioners in the UK.
Open.Ed. Supporting engagement with learning technology through open education Lorna Campbell
Presentation on the University of Edinburgh's vision and policy for Open Education given at the annual ALT Scotland event "Sharing Stories: enablers and drivers for Learning Technology in Scottish Education", at Dundee and Angus College, 7th June 2016.
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2. University of Edinburgh Mission
• Provide the highest quality learning and
teaching environment for the greater
wellbeing of our students
• Make a significant, sustainable and socially
responsible contribution to Scotland, the
UK and the world, promoting health and
economic and cultural wellbeing.
CC BY-NC-ND 2.0, kaysgeog, https://flic.kr/p/ZpbuTZ
3. University of Edinburgh OER Vision
• The history of the Edinburgh
Settlement.
• Excellent education and research
collections.
• Traditions of the Enlightenment
and civic mission.
CC BY-NC-SA 2.0, Centre for Research Collections,
https://flic.kr/p/snkn7o
4. University of Edinburgh OER Policy
• http://open.ed.ac.uk/about/
• Approved by Learning and Teaching
Committee in January 2016.
• Informative and permissive.
• Encourages staff and students to use,
create and publish OERs to enhance
the quality of the student experience.
• Helps colleagues make informed
decisions about creating and using
OER.
CC BY-NC-SA 2.0, Centre for Research Collections,
https://flic.kr/p/fcwNdT
6. • Run workshops and digital skills development events.
• Provide support to Schools and Colleges.
• Provide advice and guidance on copyright and open
licensing.
• Run regular Copyright & Licensing training events with
the Copyright Enquiries Service.
28. Tomas Sanders, Open Content Curation Intern,
CC BY, Lorna M. Campbell
Open Content
Curation
Student Interns
Black History Month Wikipedia
editathon, CC BY-SA 4.0,
Stinglehammer,
Wikimedia Commons
29. IS Student Intern Experience Blog, https://thinking.is.ed.ac.uk/intern/
31. University of Edinburgh Wikipedia Editathon, CC BY-SA 4.0, Mihaela Bodlovic,
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:University_of_Edinburgh_Spy_Week_Wikipedia_edit-a-thon_02.jpg
34. Stories of Student Empowerment: Student feedback on the Wikimedia Residency
https://media.ed.ac.uk/playlist/dedicated/51020161/1_5ikxjzq6/1_prhg9j4t
36. Benefits of OER
• Diversifies the curriculum.
• Improves digital skills.
• Engages students in co-creation.
• Promotes the outputs of open research.
• Foster creativity and playful learning.
• Contributes to the development of open
knowledge.
• Enhances engagement with content and
collections.
CC BY-NC-SA 2.0, Centre for Research Collections,
https://flic.kr/p/ob6imX