The project will develop five sets of self-assessment modules using open educational resources for formative assessment. Each module will provide students an opportunity to self-assess their understanding and receive unique, adaptive feedback tailored to their responses. The learning resources will be released under a Creative Commons license and disseminated initially to Australian universities using the Moodle learning management system. The majority of project funding will be used to relieve academics of teaching duties for three weeks to develop multiple-choice questions and adaptive feedback while evaluating open educational resources identified by the project lead.
Presentation of Andreia Inamorato, European Commission, Joint Research Centre, for the Open Education Week's third day webinar on "Ongoing initiatives for Open Education in Europe" - 6 March 2019
Recordings of the discussion are available: https://eden-online.adobeconnect.com/pcpo9gbaq1t1/
Open educational resources (OER) provide benefits such as flexibility in curriculum development, ability for instructors to select materials tailored to student needs, cost savings for students, and promotion of collaboration. However, key challenges to OER include long-term sustainment of OER initiatives, the time-consuming nature of finding, evaluating, and selecting appropriate materials, verifying copyright and licensing of content, and gaining support from leadership for both OER use and compensating instructors for related work.
A few slides to describe what Inspiring Science Education is all about, and what participating schools will gain access to.
For more information see: tinyurl.com/inspiringscience and inspiringscience.eu
Benefits and Challenges to Using Open Educational ResourcesMegan Hamilton
The document discusses the benefits and challenges of using open educational resources (OER) according to a paper by Megan Hamilton from Milwaukee Area Technical College. The benefits include saving students and institutions money by using free materials, supporting multiple learning styles, promoting global collaboration and knowledge sharing, and expanding access. However, the challenges involve difficulty finding high-quality subject-specific resources, needing ongoing peer review, potential unsustainability without institutional support, complex copyright issues, and concerns about intellectual property from faculty.
Open Educational Resources (OER) are digitized materials that are freely available for use, reuse, revision and redistribution. They include learning content, tools, and implementation resources across different subject areas. OER are based on the idea that knowledge should be shared openly for societal benefit. They are characterized by being openly licensed with few or no restrictions so they can be adapted and customized. OER provide benefits for students, academics, educational institutions, and governments by increasing access to educational resources and opportunities for collaboration.
The document outlines 8 Program Learning Outcomes (PLOs) for a technology-focused program. The PLOs include demonstrating knowledge of learning technologies, designing technology-enhanced instruction, applying research to support technology-enhanced learning, using technology ethically, evaluating technology for assessment, using technology for data analysis and communicating findings, and making informed decisions about technology for learning and leadership.
Open Educational Resources (OER) are teaching and learning materials that are freely available online for anyone to use, without cost. OER includes resources like textbooks, videos, tests and course content. While similar to Open Courseware, OER can also include materials that are not fully developed courses. OER has potential to improve education by increasing access to materials, but institutions must support its use through policies, staff incentives, and investment in developing high-quality open resources.
The project will develop five sets of self-assessment modules using open educational resources for formative assessment. Each module will provide students an opportunity to self-assess their understanding and receive unique, adaptive feedback tailored to their responses. The learning resources will be released under a Creative Commons license and disseminated initially to Australian universities using the Moodle learning management system. The majority of project funding will be used to relieve academics of teaching duties for three weeks to develop multiple-choice questions and adaptive feedback while evaluating open educational resources identified by the project lead.
Presentation of Andreia Inamorato, European Commission, Joint Research Centre, for the Open Education Week's third day webinar on "Ongoing initiatives for Open Education in Europe" - 6 March 2019
Recordings of the discussion are available: https://eden-online.adobeconnect.com/pcpo9gbaq1t1/
Open educational resources (OER) provide benefits such as flexibility in curriculum development, ability for instructors to select materials tailored to student needs, cost savings for students, and promotion of collaboration. However, key challenges to OER include long-term sustainment of OER initiatives, the time-consuming nature of finding, evaluating, and selecting appropriate materials, verifying copyright and licensing of content, and gaining support from leadership for both OER use and compensating instructors for related work.
A few slides to describe what Inspiring Science Education is all about, and what participating schools will gain access to.
For more information see: tinyurl.com/inspiringscience and inspiringscience.eu
Benefits and Challenges to Using Open Educational ResourcesMegan Hamilton
The document discusses the benefits and challenges of using open educational resources (OER) according to a paper by Megan Hamilton from Milwaukee Area Technical College. The benefits include saving students and institutions money by using free materials, supporting multiple learning styles, promoting global collaboration and knowledge sharing, and expanding access. However, the challenges involve difficulty finding high-quality subject-specific resources, needing ongoing peer review, potential unsustainability without institutional support, complex copyright issues, and concerns about intellectual property from faculty.
Open Educational Resources (OER) are digitized materials that are freely available for use, reuse, revision and redistribution. They include learning content, tools, and implementation resources across different subject areas. OER are based on the idea that knowledge should be shared openly for societal benefit. They are characterized by being openly licensed with few or no restrictions so they can be adapted and customized. OER provide benefits for students, academics, educational institutions, and governments by increasing access to educational resources and opportunities for collaboration.
The document outlines 8 Program Learning Outcomes (PLOs) for a technology-focused program. The PLOs include demonstrating knowledge of learning technologies, designing technology-enhanced instruction, applying research to support technology-enhanced learning, using technology ethically, evaluating technology for assessment, using technology for data analysis and communicating findings, and making informed decisions about technology for learning and leadership.
Open Educational Resources (OER) are teaching and learning materials that are freely available online for anyone to use, without cost. OER includes resources like textbooks, videos, tests and course content. While similar to Open Courseware, OER can also include materials that are not fully developed courses. OER has potential to improve education by increasing access to materials, but institutions must support its use through policies, staff incentives, and investment in developing high-quality open resources.
This document discusses open educational resources (OER). It defines OER as teaching and learning materials that are freely available online for anyone to use, such as courses, modules, syllabi, lectures, assignments, and other resources. OER allow resources to be reused, revised, remixed, and redistributed. The document outlines several benefits of OER, such as engaging students worldwide and enhancing collaboration. It also discusses some challenges of OER, including issues around copyright and ensuring quality. Overall, the document provides an overview of what OER are and their role in teaching and learning.
The role of technology in delivering curriculimmjr pamplona
The role of technology in curriculum delivery is to:
1. Upgrade the quality of teaching and learning by increasing the teacher's ability to effectively teach lessons and the student's ability to master courses.
2. Broaden access to education outside of schools through open and distance learning for adult learners.
3. Current trends include shifting from teacher-centered to student-centered learning, recognizing education cultivates more than just facts, and increasing use of information and communication technology.
Educational technology pertains to the use of educational theories and physical hardware to facilitate learning. It encompasses 1) approaches to learning, 2) technological tools for communicating knowledge, 3) learning management systems, and 4) educational subjects like information technology. Educational technology helps set objectives, develop curricula, improve teaching and learning processes through various strategies and materials, and provides feedback for improvements. Its scope is expansive to allow for future discoveries and innovations.
This document describes a grant program in the Netherlands called "More Knowledge with Fewer Animals" that funds research projects aiming to replace, reduce or refine the use of animals in experiments. It has three main modules: 1) Developing animal-free research techniques through projects studying diseases like cancer using multi-disciplinary collaborations. 2) Encouraging publication of negative results from animal studies and use of reporting guidelines. 3) Conducting systematic reviews of animal experiments to identify knowledge gaps and assess proposed research. The program emphasizes open access publication of results and implementing findings to maximize knowledge gained from fewer animals.
Session 4 Phillip Stephenson University Of CambridgeMike Blamires
This project aimed to develop partnerships between schools, teacher education providers, and museums/galleries to provide alternative placements for trainee teachers. Five regional partnerships were established, with training to share practices. Models for partnership and professional development were developed. Strong, sustainable partnerships were formed. Flexible models for alternative placements were created. Trainee teachers gained experience with creative teaching approaches and skills to utilize museums/galleries. The participating organizations and students all benefited from the rewarding experiences.
Hand out in lesson 2 the role of technology in delivering the curriculum by s...Edi sa puso mo :">
This document discusses the role of technology in delivering educational curriculum. It identifies different types of instructional media like overhead transparencies, models, films, and audio/visual materials. When selecting technology, factors like practicality, suitability for learners, and matching objectives must be considered. The roles of technology include facilitating a shift from teacher-centered to student-centered learning, broadening the realization that education cultivates multiple types of intelligence, and using information and communication technology to upgrade teaching and learning quality and increase the reach of education.
The document discusses the roles and functions of educational technology in 21st century education. It defines educational technology as efforts to optimize learning through applying scientific methods and systems. The roles of educational technology include providing 24/7 access to information, facilitating social interaction and digital content sharing. Its functions are to improve teaching and learning, enhance educational goals, develop curricula and materials, and identify community needs. Overall, the document argues that educational technology should be integrated comprehensively into education to develop 21st century skills, support innovative teaching methods, and create robust support systems.
The document discusses the role of technology in curriculum delivery and implementing instructional media. It outlines a systematic planning process for identifying instructional goals and objectives, choosing appropriate instructional activities and assessing learning. Both non-projected media like models and printed materials as well as projected media like videos and computer presentations are described. Key factors for selecting appropriate instructional technology include practicality, appropriateness for learners, suitability for the activity, and matching objectives. The role of technology is to upgrade teaching and learning quality, increase a teacher's ability to teach effectively and a student's ability to master lessons, and broaden education delivery through non-traditional approaches.
The document discusses using open educational resources (OER) for course design. It explains that OER are openly available, shareable educational resources that can be reused or modified. When designing a course using OER, instructors should search for relevant OER to include under generic course headings, write supplemental materials to contextualize the resources, add any new materials back to the common pool, and select a format for sharing the course materials.
This document discusses quality assurance (QA) in e-learning and the E-xcellence instrument launched in 2007 to complement existing internal and external QA systems. The basic tool in E-xcellence is the quick scan, which can be done as a quick orientation, with a review at a distance, or with an on-site assessment. It aims to reward continuous educational improvement through the E-xcellence Associates label. QA agencies and universities need to cooperate on e-learning QA and work towards a common definition and understanding of e-learning standards. The SEQUENT project also aims to promote excellence in ICT use in higher education and prepare universities for cross-border collaboration.
This presentation will introduce the exciting terrain of OER, identify the social, technical, legal, and financial motivators that are enabling the movement, and demonstrate how it has the potential to change academic practice and create new avenues for collaboration and feedback. He will argue that in adopting and familiarising oneself with OER practice academics can become ‘global scholars’, embracing Web 2.0 tools and open licensing systems which have the potential to enhance and increase the reach of their knowledge.
The presentation will detail an African university’s journey towards institutionalizing support for open educational resources. The talk intends to provide a base with which OER advocates can encourage African academic leaders to embrace openness and to highlight some of the benefits not only for the global community but also for the institution, students and contributing academic.
The document discusses the benefits of blended learning and the flipped classroom model. It reports that 71% of teachers who implemented flipped learning saw improved grades, 80% reported better student attitudes, and 99% would flip their classrooms again. The flipped model involves students learning new content outside of class, often through videos, and using class time for activities, projects, and interaction between teachers and students. Both teachers and students benefit from increased interactivity, engagement, flexibility and customized instruction.
Working Group 3's objective is to design innovative approaches to transformative learning by integrating research, campus operations, and civic engagement projects. Their deliverables include ideas for learning resources and tools that can be shared across universities, with one chosen for further development. The group discussed challenges of embedding complex systems thinking in practice problems and the importance of institutional support and spaces for discussion. Key outcomes included recognizing transformative learning as central to integration and the importance of engagement approaches and evaluation metrics in student-led transformation programs. Goals are to crowd source a learning resource and publish case studies of diverse transformative learning approaches.
Open educational resources Benefits & Challengeskerrystager
Open educational resources (OERs) provide many benefits such as being cheap or free to use, allowing experts to share vast amounts of information with students and instructors, and giving instructors a way to use up-to-date materials. However, OERs also present some challenges including taking time to find appropriate materials for different subjects, determining the right combination of OERs for each course, and ensuring the information is relevant and current. Additionally, not all students have access to the technology needed to use OERs.
STIMULA aims to develop innovative methodologies to foster aspirations towards science and technology (S&T) careers among secondary school pupils using active involvement from universities, research centers, and companies. The project will bring S&T into schools through hands-on experiments and competitions, and take schools to S&T through collaboration programs between students and external organizations. It will also provide teacher training to help foster students' S&T interests. Led by the Elhuyar Foundation, STIMULA involves schools from 5 countries and seeks to improve European students' S&T performance and motivation.
The presentation shares the first results of the Open Educators Factory project, focussing on the relation between openness and networking and on the importance of keeping in mind different entrance points towards openness
Open Educational Practice - Quality Guidelines for successfully using Open E...Ulf-Daniel Ehlers
The document describes the Open Educational Quality Initiative (OPAL), which aims to promote quality, innovation, and transparency in higher education through open educational practices (OEP) and resources (OER). The OPAL network includes universities and organizations from several European countries. It provides a maturity matrix to help organizations assess their adoption of OEP across areas like OER use, strategy, implementation, and skills. The document also outlines key aspects of developing an OEP vision and strategy tailored to an organization's context.
1) Open Educational Resources (OER) are teaching, learning, and research materials that are freely available online for anyone to use and adapt. OER can help increase access to education and reduce costs.
2) OER should be openly licensed and in open formats to maximize their reuse and adaptation. Using open source software can also help make OER more openly accessible and editable.
3) OER have the potential to transform education by improving access to learning resources, facilitating collaboration between educators, and bridging formal and informal learning. However, guidance and support are still needed for many learners and educators.
The document discusses open educational resources (OER), which are teaching and learning materials that can be freely used and reused. It outlines several benefits of OER, including lowering costs, improving access to education, and facilitating collaboration. However, it also notes that OER require supportive policies, guidance for learners, and a recognition that technology supports but does not replace good teaching.
Many current OER initiatives focus overwhelmingly on access and availability of Open Educational Resources (OER) and not enough on helping individuals and organizations to develop Open Educational Practices (OEP). The Open Educational Quality Ini-tiative (OPAL) is therefore proposing this guideline to improve Open Educational Practices in organizations.
In this document we are going to introduce to you to the concept of Open Educational Practices (OEP) and provide you with a guide on how to improve your practices. The guideline is designed as a maturity model which allows you to position your own or-ganization according to the degree of maturity for each of the individual dimensions we have outlined and described below. In the next section we describe the concept of open educational practices. Afterwards you are presented with three tools to assess the maturity of your organization in relation to its adoption of open educational practices.
This document discusses open educational resources (OER). It defines OER as teaching and learning materials that are freely available online for anyone to use, such as courses, modules, syllabi, lectures, assignments, and other resources. OER allow resources to be reused, revised, remixed, and redistributed. The document outlines several benefits of OER, such as engaging students worldwide and enhancing collaboration. It also discusses some challenges of OER, including issues around copyright and ensuring quality. Overall, the document provides an overview of what OER are and their role in teaching and learning.
The role of technology in delivering curriculimmjr pamplona
The role of technology in curriculum delivery is to:
1. Upgrade the quality of teaching and learning by increasing the teacher's ability to effectively teach lessons and the student's ability to master courses.
2. Broaden access to education outside of schools through open and distance learning for adult learners.
3. Current trends include shifting from teacher-centered to student-centered learning, recognizing education cultivates more than just facts, and increasing use of information and communication technology.
Educational technology pertains to the use of educational theories and physical hardware to facilitate learning. It encompasses 1) approaches to learning, 2) technological tools for communicating knowledge, 3) learning management systems, and 4) educational subjects like information technology. Educational technology helps set objectives, develop curricula, improve teaching and learning processes through various strategies and materials, and provides feedback for improvements. Its scope is expansive to allow for future discoveries and innovations.
This document describes a grant program in the Netherlands called "More Knowledge with Fewer Animals" that funds research projects aiming to replace, reduce or refine the use of animals in experiments. It has three main modules: 1) Developing animal-free research techniques through projects studying diseases like cancer using multi-disciplinary collaborations. 2) Encouraging publication of negative results from animal studies and use of reporting guidelines. 3) Conducting systematic reviews of animal experiments to identify knowledge gaps and assess proposed research. The program emphasizes open access publication of results and implementing findings to maximize knowledge gained from fewer animals.
Session 4 Phillip Stephenson University Of CambridgeMike Blamires
This project aimed to develop partnerships between schools, teacher education providers, and museums/galleries to provide alternative placements for trainee teachers. Five regional partnerships were established, with training to share practices. Models for partnership and professional development were developed. Strong, sustainable partnerships were formed. Flexible models for alternative placements were created. Trainee teachers gained experience with creative teaching approaches and skills to utilize museums/galleries. The participating organizations and students all benefited from the rewarding experiences.
Hand out in lesson 2 the role of technology in delivering the curriculum by s...Edi sa puso mo :">
This document discusses the role of technology in delivering educational curriculum. It identifies different types of instructional media like overhead transparencies, models, films, and audio/visual materials. When selecting technology, factors like practicality, suitability for learners, and matching objectives must be considered. The roles of technology include facilitating a shift from teacher-centered to student-centered learning, broadening the realization that education cultivates multiple types of intelligence, and using information and communication technology to upgrade teaching and learning quality and increase the reach of education.
The document discusses the roles and functions of educational technology in 21st century education. It defines educational technology as efforts to optimize learning through applying scientific methods and systems. The roles of educational technology include providing 24/7 access to information, facilitating social interaction and digital content sharing. Its functions are to improve teaching and learning, enhance educational goals, develop curricula and materials, and identify community needs. Overall, the document argues that educational technology should be integrated comprehensively into education to develop 21st century skills, support innovative teaching methods, and create robust support systems.
The document discusses the role of technology in curriculum delivery and implementing instructional media. It outlines a systematic planning process for identifying instructional goals and objectives, choosing appropriate instructional activities and assessing learning. Both non-projected media like models and printed materials as well as projected media like videos and computer presentations are described. Key factors for selecting appropriate instructional technology include practicality, appropriateness for learners, suitability for the activity, and matching objectives. The role of technology is to upgrade teaching and learning quality, increase a teacher's ability to teach effectively and a student's ability to master lessons, and broaden education delivery through non-traditional approaches.
The document discusses using open educational resources (OER) for course design. It explains that OER are openly available, shareable educational resources that can be reused or modified. When designing a course using OER, instructors should search for relevant OER to include under generic course headings, write supplemental materials to contextualize the resources, add any new materials back to the common pool, and select a format for sharing the course materials.
This document discusses quality assurance (QA) in e-learning and the E-xcellence instrument launched in 2007 to complement existing internal and external QA systems. The basic tool in E-xcellence is the quick scan, which can be done as a quick orientation, with a review at a distance, or with an on-site assessment. It aims to reward continuous educational improvement through the E-xcellence Associates label. QA agencies and universities need to cooperate on e-learning QA and work towards a common definition and understanding of e-learning standards. The SEQUENT project also aims to promote excellence in ICT use in higher education and prepare universities for cross-border collaboration.
This presentation will introduce the exciting terrain of OER, identify the social, technical, legal, and financial motivators that are enabling the movement, and demonstrate how it has the potential to change academic practice and create new avenues for collaboration and feedback. He will argue that in adopting and familiarising oneself with OER practice academics can become ‘global scholars’, embracing Web 2.0 tools and open licensing systems which have the potential to enhance and increase the reach of their knowledge.
The presentation will detail an African university’s journey towards institutionalizing support for open educational resources. The talk intends to provide a base with which OER advocates can encourage African academic leaders to embrace openness and to highlight some of the benefits not only for the global community but also for the institution, students and contributing academic.
The document discusses the benefits of blended learning and the flipped classroom model. It reports that 71% of teachers who implemented flipped learning saw improved grades, 80% reported better student attitudes, and 99% would flip their classrooms again. The flipped model involves students learning new content outside of class, often through videos, and using class time for activities, projects, and interaction between teachers and students. Both teachers and students benefit from increased interactivity, engagement, flexibility and customized instruction.
Working Group 3's objective is to design innovative approaches to transformative learning by integrating research, campus operations, and civic engagement projects. Their deliverables include ideas for learning resources and tools that can be shared across universities, with one chosen for further development. The group discussed challenges of embedding complex systems thinking in practice problems and the importance of institutional support and spaces for discussion. Key outcomes included recognizing transformative learning as central to integration and the importance of engagement approaches and evaluation metrics in student-led transformation programs. Goals are to crowd source a learning resource and publish case studies of diverse transformative learning approaches.
Open educational resources Benefits & Challengeskerrystager
Open educational resources (OERs) provide many benefits such as being cheap or free to use, allowing experts to share vast amounts of information with students and instructors, and giving instructors a way to use up-to-date materials. However, OERs also present some challenges including taking time to find appropriate materials for different subjects, determining the right combination of OERs for each course, and ensuring the information is relevant and current. Additionally, not all students have access to the technology needed to use OERs.
STIMULA aims to develop innovative methodologies to foster aspirations towards science and technology (S&T) careers among secondary school pupils using active involvement from universities, research centers, and companies. The project will bring S&T into schools through hands-on experiments and competitions, and take schools to S&T through collaboration programs between students and external organizations. It will also provide teacher training to help foster students' S&T interests. Led by the Elhuyar Foundation, STIMULA involves schools from 5 countries and seeks to improve European students' S&T performance and motivation.
The presentation shares the first results of the Open Educators Factory project, focussing on the relation between openness and networking and on the importance of keeping in mind different entrance points towards openness
Open Educational Practice - Quality Guidelines for successfully using Open E...Ulf-Daniel Ehlers
The document describes the Open Educational Quality Initiative (OPAL), which aims to promote quality, innovation, and transparency in higher education through open educational practices (OEP) and resources (OER). The OPAL network includes universities and organizations from several European countries. It provides a maturity matrix to help organizations assess their adoption of OEP across areas like OER use, strategy, implementation, and skills. The document also outlines key aspects of developing an OEP vision and strategy tailored to an organization's context.
1) Open Educational Resources (OER) are teaching, learning, and research materials that are freely available online for anyone to use and adapt. OER can help increase access to education and reduce costs.
2) OER should be openly licensed and in open formats to maximize their reuse and adaptation. Using open source software can also help make OER more openly accessible and editable.
3) OER have the potential to transform education by improving access to learning resources, facilitating collaboration between educators, and bridging formal and informal learning. However, guidance and support are still needed for many learners and educators.
The document discusses open educational resources (OER), which are teaching and learning materials that can be freely used and reused. It outlines several benefits of OER, including lowering costs, improving access to education, and facilitating collaboration. However, it also notes that OER require supportive policies, guidance for learners, and a recognition that technology supports but does not replace good teaching.
Many current OER initiatives focus overwhelmingly on access and availability of Open Educational Resources (OER) and not enough on helping individuals and organizations to develop Open Educational Practices (OEP). The Open Educational Quality Ini-tiative (OPAL) is therefore proposing this guideline to improve Open Educational Practices in organizations.
In this document we are going to introduce to you to the concept of Open Educational Practices (OEP) and provide you with a guide on how to improve your practices. The guideline is designed as a maturity model which allows you to position your own or-ganization according to the degree of maturity for each of the individual dimensions we have outlined and described below. In the next section we describe the concept of open educational practices. Afterwards you are presented with three tools to assess the maturity of your organization in relation to its adoption of open educational practices.
Advantages of Open Educational Resources: 1. Affordability and Accessibility 2. Customization and Adaptability 3. Global Collaboration and Knowledge Sharing 4. Innovation in Teaching and Learning
This document summarizes key experiences and lessons learned from fostering open educational practices (OEP) based on a case study of The Open University in the UK. It identifies five important factors for encouraging openness and engagement with open educational resources (OER): 1) necessary infrastructure like legal and technical tools, 2) opportunities for use and communities of learners, 3) design considerations for open content and models of use, 4) adoption of OER into institutional practices, and 5) supportive policies. The Open University's experiences with its OpenLearn platform and OLnet research initiative provide evidence that embracing openness enables innovation, collaboration, and new educational opportunities.
Open, network and digital literacy for educatorsFabio Nascimbeni
The presentation reports on the results of the Open Educators Factory project, focusing on the relation between openness and collaboration and on the existence of "multiple entries" towards openness
Guidance on Open Educational Practices during School ClosureseLearningCenterUPT
Prezentarea la webinar Impreuna Online #11 din 6 august 2020 "Utilizarea practică a Resurselor Educaționale Deschise. Recomandările UNESCO" cu experiența Universitatea Politehnica Timișoara si a Centrului de e-Learning.
Innovation with Open Educational Resources: The State of the ArtRobert Farrow
Keynote presentation at the OpenLang Network Multiplier Event, 10th December 2021. This presentation reflects on more than a decade of innovation in open education.
Should openness be the default approach in higher education? (ALT-C 2014)Liz Masterman
This document contains notes for a presentation discussing a research project exploring open educational practices at the University of Oxford. The project initially aimed to understand how academics use open educational resources in teaching but expanded its scope. Key findings included:
- Sharing teaching materials as OER was primarily motivated by altruism rather than reputation enhancement.
- Reuse of resources depended more on quality/suitability than open licensing.
- Interviews revealed reservations about "open pedagogical models" and student-led learning via MOOCs.
- Open practices in research did not naturally carry over to teaching due to different perceptions of teaching/research.
OEF: an openness framework for university professorsFabio Nascimbeni
The presentation focuses on the Open Educators Factory project, as a tool for capacity building for university educators that can help policy developments in OER and Open Education
Building open education capacity step by step: the Open Education Factory app...Fabio Nascimbeni
Presentation given at OEGlobal Conference 2020, presenting the state of the art of the OEF project and some ideas to develop openness capacity of university educators.
The Open Educators Factory Project: In Search for the Open EducatorFabio Nascimbeni
This document discusses the Open Educators Factory project, which aims to build capacity for openness among higher education educators. It notes that while open education policies and initiatives are growing, traditional teaching is still the norm. The project seeks to transform educators from agents of resistance to agents of change toward more open approaches. It defines an "open educator" and presents an Openness Framework that maps levels of openness across design, content, teaching, and assessment. A pilot at Politecnico di Torino found varying levels of openness and a clear relationship between openness and collaboration. The project aims to further develop its assessment platform and qualitative research on how networking impacts teaching practices.
This document discusses the concept of openness in education, focusing on four facets: open design, open delivery, open evaluation, and open research. It explores what adopting a more open approach could mean for each facet, such as making the entire design process open and transparent or capitalizing on open access research. The document also examines principles of openness like sharing ideas and designs to foster dialogue. Adopting more open practices may lead to benefits like better sharing of teaching practices and a more research-led, evidence-based approach. The concept of openness is difficult to define but generally refers to accessibility, participation, and availability of educational resources and practices.
1. Open Educational Resources (OER) refer to digitized materials that are freely available online for use and reuse for teaching, learning, and research. OER can help make education more accessible and affordable.
2. OER allow educators to reuse, remix, revise, and redistribute educational content. They provide opportunities for collaboration between educators and learners. OER can benefit individuals by providing free learning materials, as well as educators by allowing them to create new materials efficiently.
3. For educational institutions, OER can help widen access to education, lower costs, and facilitate collaboration. They also provide opportunities for governments to showcase their education systems and develop culturally relevant resources. Overall, OER aim to
The Digital Renaissance: Transforming Education with Open Educational ResourcesFuture Education Magazine
Advantages of Open Educational Resources: 1. Affordability and Accessibility 2. Customization and Adaptability 3. Global Collaboration 4. Continuous Updates and Relevance 5. Enhanced Interactivity and Engagement
Presentation from Dr Stylianos Hatzipanagos (Senior Lecturer in Technology Enhanced Learning, King’s College London) on the use of OERs in distance education.
Conducted at the CDE's Research and Innovation in Distance Education and eLearning conference on 19 October 2012.
Similar to Unveiling the relation between the use of OER and the adoption of open teaching practices in universities (20)
This document discusses trends and challenges related to digital inclusion and skills development. It begins with an agenda for a presentation on this topic. It then discusses how digitalization is impacting technical and vocational education and training (TVET) through new industries, jobs, skills needs, and teaching methods. Several trends in digital and online learning for TVET are presented along with practical innovations and inclusion challenges. The impact of COVID-19 on vulnerable groups and promising trends for digital inclusion are also reviewed. Key messages are that the digital divide is widening social divides, digital inclusion is crucial, and digital empowerment beyond inclusion is needed.
This document summarizes a report on open education policies across EU member states. It finds that while most states have a broad vision of open education, many still limit policies to open educational resources. The report identifies four types of open education policies and notes barriers like low priority and lack of support. It reflects on moving from open resources to open education policies and the importance of collaboration. Open questions remain on disseminating findings and spurring discussion to advance open education.
Enhancing openness from within: a new approach to increase universities capac...Fabio Nascimbeni
This document discusses enhancing openness within universities by increasing their capacity for open practices. It presents the Open Educators Factory (OEF) definition and framework for identifying open educators. A pilot project using the OEF platform mapped the openness capacities of educators at Politecnico di Torino university based on 181 replies. The future of the project includes fostering use of the OEF platform, translating it to other languages, and conducting qualitative research on how open culture and networking impact teaching practices. It is presented as an open research project seeking to build an "army of Open Educators" who can drive change towards openness from within universities.
Which policies for Open Education? Insights from the first ever study on open...Fabio Nascimbeni
This document summarizes the key findings of a study on open education policies across the 28 EU member states. The study identified four main types of open education policies and analyzed barriers and enablers. It provided examples of policies in Greece, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, and Romania. The researchers reflected that open education is evolving from OER policies to comprehensive approaches. Collaboration is important, and policies should advance openness while recognizing different countries' situations. Local authorities and business models also impact open education implementation.
Open education: a new operational framework for people and for institutionsFabio Nascimbeni
The presentation contains some reflections and research results on the links between public policy, institutional strategies and individual behaviours in the field of Open Education.
The importance of openness within Digital LiteracyFabio Nascimbeni
The document discusses the importance of openness in digital literacy. It notes that we are increasingly living in an open and participatory culture with low barriers to expression and civic engagement. However, it questions if we are ready for such a society and looks more deeply at whether people can manage multiple digital identities, personal data, find and remix open content, and deal with ethical issues. It analyzes different digital literacy frameworks and concludes that more emphasis needs to be placed on openness, including operational, sociocultural and critical dimensions. The next steps involve identifying additional skills needed for an open participatory society by further examining frameworks and the relationship between social practices and skills.
This is an avant-premiere of the results of a study on Open Education policies across EU Member States, presented at the 2nd OER Policy Forum in Warsaw in June 2017.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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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.
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.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
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Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
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at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
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.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
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.
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How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 Inventory
Unveiling the relation between the use of OER and the adoption of open teaching practices in universities
1. Unveiling the relation between the use of OER
and the adoption of open teaching practices
in universities
Fabio Nascimbeni and Daniel Burgos
UNIR iTED
2. Who we are
Daniel Burgos & Fabio Nascimbeni
Research Institute for Innovation & Technology in Education (UNIR iTED)
Universidad Internacional de La Rioja
3. Rationale: we need a peaceful army of Open Educators
(University) educators need Information, Inspiration, Capacity,
Support to work in the open.
https://it.pinterest.com/pin/545780048568142339/
4. The OEF project results to date
1. A definition of Open Educator
2. A framework to map teachers’ Open Education capacities
3. A platform to self assess teachers’ Open Education capacities
4. A set of open data (+1000 responses)
5. A number of research papers
8. Definitions
3. Open teachers foster students’ knowledge co-creation and
contribution to public knowledge resources
2. Engaging teachers complement traditional teaching with
collaborative strategies and with innovative teaching methods
1. Traditional teachers adopt conventional lecture-based pedagogy
3. OER experts search for and share resources through social media
and repositories and spread their resources beyond the classroom.
2. Familiar with OER educators produce and share their resources
under open licences and reuse resources recommended by trusted
colleagues
1. New to OER educators do not consider whether the resources they
use are openly-licensed and do not release their content under open
licence
9. Openness capacity in a university
181 replies in total, data available through the OEF platform
Nascimbeni, Burgos, Campbell, Tabacco, Mapping openness capacities beyond OER: a ase study (under publication)
13. Some concluding considerations
1. RELATION. A positive relation between use off OER and open
teaching approaches (expectedly) exists, and viceversa
2. COMPLEXITY. The equation “OER use = Open teaching” is not
always true
3. DIFFERENTIATION. This confirms the importance of working
across different areas of openness and of providing diverse entry
points into openness
4. Need to explore further (we are on it…)
14. This is an open research project
http://wikieducator.org/Research/open_educators_factory
http://rd.unir.net/pub/oef
Fabio.nascimbeni@unir.net
Daniel.burgos@unir.net
Editor's Notes
This means re-imagining their role from the owners of knowledge to critical friends, co-travellers, mediators, facilitators.
Can you implement open teaching without using OER?
Can you use OER within closed teaching approaches?