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This is the Powerpoint presentation by Emily Wheeler, Leeds University, from our TeachMeet event with CILIP ILG in Leeds on Wednesday 10 February 2016.
From Pre-Primary education Degree (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos - URJC):
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This document discusses Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). It provides a brief history of MOOCs, noting the first MOOC in 2008 and the rapid growth and widespread adoption of MOOCs in 2012. The document describes the two main types of MOOCs: cMOOCs which focus on connectivist and constructivist learning, and xMOOCs which focus on instructivist approaches. It also outlines the author's field of interest in a MOOC on navigating one's professional future and potential topics to cover in this MOOC.
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MOOCs are massive open online courses that are delivered electronically to large audiences, often tens of thousands of students, via the internet. They are free non-degree courses with unlimited global enrollment. The first MOOC was presented in 2008 by George Siemens at the University of Manitoba with 2200 learners. In 2012, about 370,000 Harvard students registered for MOOCs and the number grew to over 500,000 registrations in 2013. There are two main types of MOOCs: C-MOOCs which focus on connectivism and X-MOOCs which are based on a more traditional course structure. MOOCs provide advantages like encouraging e-learning development and improving lifelong learning skills
MOOCs are massive open online courses that are web-based and have no limit on participants. The first MOOC was launched in 2008 and was called CCK8, created by educators Stephen Downes and George Siemens. It had around 2,200 participants and used various online platforms. There are three main types of MOOCs - connectivist MOOCs focus on connecting nodes of information; xMOOCs are sponsored by universities and use automated grading; and task-based MOOCs focus on knowledge construction through tasks.
This document discusses the structure and functions of the internet for distance education. It describes how the physical infrastructure of the internet allows for delivery of distance education to learners in various locations. The document discusses how the internet relates to transformations in teaching and learning paradigms. It identifies typical components of course management systems and how third-party products can enhance them. Trends in internet-based distance education and their implications are also described.
This is the Powerpoint presentation by Emily Wheeler, Leeds University, from our TeachMeet event with CILIP ILG in Leeds on Wednesday 10 February 2016.
From Pre-Primary education Degree (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos - URJC):
https://www.urjc.es/universidad/facultades/escuela-tecnica-superior-de-ingenieria-informatica/728-pre-primary-education
This document discusses Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). It provides a brief history of MOOCs, noting the first MOOC in 2008 and the rapid growth and widespread adoption of MOOCs in 2012. The document describes the two main types of MOOCs: cMOOCs which focus on connectivist and constructivist learning, and xMOOCs which focus on instructivist approaches. It also outlines the author's field of interest in a MOOC on navigating one's professional future and potential topics to cover in this MOOC.
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MOOCs are massive open online courses that are delivered electronically to large audiences, often tens of thousands of students, via the internet. They are free non-degree courses with unlimited global enrollment. The first MOOC was presented in 2008 by George Siemens at the University of Manitoba with 2200 learners. In 2012, about 370,000 Harvard students registered for MOOCs and the number grew to over 500,000 registrations in 2013. There are two main types of MOOCs: C-MOOCs which focus on connectivism and X-MOOCs which are based on a more traditional course structure. MOOCs provide advantages like encouraging e-learning development and improving lifelong learning skills
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This document describes a learning module on building a network culture. The module is aimed at professionals with experience as e-facilitators and consists of 5 units delivered over 4 weeks. The units cover introductions to networking concepts, elements of online networks, Web 2.0 tools, and analyzing network examples. Students are evaluated through tasks, discussions, and a final exam. The goal is to help students develop skills in collaborative technologies and applying networks in social organizations.
This document describes a learning module on building a network culture. The module is aimed at professionals with experience as e-facilitators and consists of 5 units delivered over 4 weeks. The units cover introductions to networking concepts, elements of online networks, Web 2.0 tools, and analyzing network examples. Students are evaluated through tasks, discussions, and a final exam. The goal is to help students develop skills in collaborative technologies and applying networks in social organizations.
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2. Major MOOC providers like Coursera, edX, and Udacity are working with universities to offer online courses and exploring ways to offer credentials like degrees and certificates.
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Project MOOC on digital rights for Bolivia
1. MOCC on digital
rights for teachers,
specialists on Human
Rights, journalists
and other Internet
users
Eliana Quiroz (Bolivia) – Change project
SIDA / Spider / Karlstad University
2. Background
- Many users enter on Internet with little information about their rights.
New Human Rights = Digital Rights.
- Trainings are more operational oriented, they lack of Digital Rights
focus.
- The number of people connected to the Internet in Bolivia has
increased in recent years and will increase even more
(Telecommunications Satellite to be launched in 2014 and optic
fiber).
- The room is set fo a long training on Digital Rights, Diploma. The
length is around 6 to 8 months. As the change project has only 4
months for implementation, we propose a first phase consisting on a
MOOC of three weeks.
3.
4. Objectives
Main objetive
Strengthen the information and practice of digital rights in Bolivia
through a MOOC, open to everyone interested on these topics.
Secondary objectives
- To develop a three-weeks MOOC open and free to all the
people interested on this topic.
- To test some of the contents for a long training Diploma on
Digital Rights.
- Establish learning communities for analysis and learning about
digital rights, which will maintain their activity even after
finishing the course.
5. Expected results
- A curricula on Digital Rights for a diploma (6-8 months
length course).
- 500 enrolled and 200 completed the course.
- 60 applications for the course.
- 200 new members in cyber groups already established
in Bolivia.
6. Activities
1. (week 1) Committee to validate and support the idea of
MOOC, the course content and the diploma.
2. (weeks 2-5) Identification and content elaboration/teaching
resources. Network Resources: Google scholar, google
search to find networks, blogs and podcasts, Delicious,
RSS, Facebook group for discussions, twitter with the
hashtag #DerechosDigitales and moodle website.
3. (weeks 2-5) Development of Moodle platform and sign up
on account web services.
4. (weeks 5-6) Launch of the call in social media, posters and
articles in the newspapers.
5. (weeks 5-6) Enrollment through Gform.
9. Activities
6. (weeks 8-10) Course Development:
- Video how to use the Internet to study a MOOC.
- First study video: Internet as a human right (Origins of the
Internet, Internet regulation and governance, freedom of
speech). Test: multiple choice.
- Second study video: Bolivian legislation, cybercrime, terms of
service. Test: multiple choice and short essay.
- Last study video: Copyright and Creative Commons licenses,
Copyleft, OpenAccess. Intellectual property.
- Final exam: short essay.
7. (week 12) Adjust content and offer diploma.
10. Budget in $us.
- 2 teachers/facilitators 500 x 2 = 1000
- 1 web developer 400 x 1 = 400
- Launch: posters 300 x 1 = 300
Total= $us. 1.700