wwwflickrcom photos opensourceway 6555466069 Introduction to Open Education Open Education Open education is a philosophy about the way people should produce share and build on knowledge ID: 810385
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Slide1
Opensource.com
Flickr
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Introduction to Open Education
Slide2Open Education
Open education is a philosophy about the way people should produce, share, and build on knowledge. Proponents of open education believe everyone in the world should have access to high-quality educational experiences and resources, and they work to eliminate barriers to this goal
.https
://opensource.com/resources/what-open-education
Slide3The technology we use today allows us to:share our own educational materials freely and extend our reach for teaching and educating others find & use existing free high-quality educational materials that meet our own instructional goals and the needs of our students
build upon the works of others to enhance the quality of existing teaching and learning materials Open Education
Slide4Barriers to Open EducationBarrier to Sharing and Reusing Materials
Copyright – All Rights ReservedSolution: Creative Commons – Some Rights ReservedOpenly licensed teaching and learning materials
Slide5Open Educational Resources
Open Educational Resources (OER) are teaching, learning, and research resources that reside in the public domain or
have been released under an intellectual property license that permits their free use and re-purposing by others. The
William and Flora Hewlett Foundation: http://www.hewlett.org/programs/education-program/open-educational-resources
Slide6Free Access + Free Permissions
Free Access + Free Permissions - The 5 R’s
Open licenses provides at least 2 kinds of permissions:
Reuse – Permission to make and reuse exact copiesRedistribute
– Permission to share copies with others
Open should also provide
these
additional permissions:
Revise
– Permission to change, adapt, and alter the resource
Remix
– Permission to combine the OER with other materials to produce a new
work
Retain –
Users have the right to make, archive, and “own” copies of the content
- David Wiley - http://opencontent.org/blog/
Slide7Types of OER
Slide8Open Access to OER Learning Materials
LibreTexts
Slide9COOL4 Ed - Faculty Showcasehttp://www.cool4ed.org/
index.html
Slide10Impact of Textbook Costs on StudentsFlorida Virtual Campus. (
2016). 2016 Florida Student Textbooks and Course Materials Survey. Tallahassee, FL: Author. Retrieved from http://www.openaccesstextbooks.org
/pdf/2016_Florida_Student_Textbook_Survey.pdf
Slide11Quality Question
Open Textbook Quality VariesAs with traditionally published resourcesNo perfect textbook
Peer ReviewsOpen Textbook Library
https://open.umn.edu/opentextbooks/Textbook Selection
Faculty sometimes select a textbook then build a course around the book
Open textbooks can be adapted and edited to fit the learning objectives and goals for a course
Slide12Students who use OER tend to do as well or better than their peers using traditional textbooks in terms of course completion and passing rates.Literature indicates that open textbooks are connected with high student and faculty satisfaction, lower costs, and similar or better educational outcomes.
Hilton, J. (2016). Open educational resources and college textbook choices: a review of research on efficacy and perceptions. Educational Technology Research and Development, 64(4). pp 573–590.
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11423-016-9434-9
Efficacy and Perceptions of OER
Slide13An interdisciplinary research group that (1) conducts original, rigorous, empirical research on the impact of OER adoption on a range of educational outcomes and (2) designs and shares methodological and conceptual frameworks for studying the impact of OER adoption.
http://openedgroup.org
The Open Education Group
Slide14Open PedagogyOpen Educational PracticesOER-Enabled PedagogyDebate/Discussion in OER Community as to what these terms mean
Moving From Open Content to Open Education in Practice
Slide15OER-Enabled PedagogyOER-enabled
pedagogy is the set of teaching and learning practices only possible or practical when you have permission to engage in the 5R activities.David Wileyhttps
://opencontent.org/blog/
Slide16Content and resources adhere to the 5RsAccess to the materials freely availableUsers must have the tools, skills, and an Internet connection to access the resources
ADA complianceFormats that can be used by everyone Open Educational Practice Considerations
Slide17Learning Environments - Are your students entirely at a distance, face-2-face, or a blended/hybrid approach?Can students generate
work that can also be contributed to the open community?OER-Enabled Pedagogy Exampleshttp://openedgroup.org/oer-enabled-pedagogy
Open Educational Practice Considerations
Slide18Building Communities of ContributorsInvite students to participate in creating materials that can be contributed to the commonsCourse assignments in which students update or adapt OER, create OER for future students in the courseWriting op-ed pieces or annotating readings on the open web
Open Educational Practice
Slide19Students spend hours working on an assignment/essay/projectSubmits it to one person Only instructor will read it Instructor provides written
formative feedback and returns back to studentHow many of them actually read the feedback? Student throws away the assignment
https://opencontent.org/blog/archives/2975
Disposable Assignments
Slide20Renewable Assignment ExampleWhy
have students answer questions when they can write them?- RAJIV JHANGIANI , PH.D.Students were asked to write 4 questions each week, 2 factual (e.g., a definition or evidence-based prediction) and 2 applied (e.g., scenario-type
).For the first two weeks they wrote just one plausible distractor and the instructor,
Jhangiani, provided the question stem, the correct answer, and 2 plausible distractors). They also peer reviewed questions written by 3 of their (randomly assigned) peers.
Slide21For the next two weeks they wrote two plausible distractors (the rest of the procedure was the same).For the next two weeks they wrote all 3 plausible distractors (the rest of the procedure was the same).For
the remainder of the semester they wrote the stem, the correct answer, and all the distractors.Result - class of 35 students wrote 1400 questions in the span of 10 weeks!
Read More at:RAJIV JHANGIANI , PH.D.
https://thatpsychprof.com/why-have-students-answer-questions-when-they-can-write-them/Renewable Assignment Example
Slide22ChemWiki LibreText - https://chem.libretexts.org
Some content comes from existing open resources, and the rest is created from scratch by students, professors and outside experts.
Crowd-sourced review structureAnyone with an editable account can fix mistakes instantly, and everyone else can point out mistakes through a feedback
function.ChemWiki
Slide23The Noba catalog covers the traditional scope of introductory psychology and then some. The goals of Noba
are three-fold:To reduce financial burden on students by providing access to free educational contentTo provide instructors with a platform to customize educational content to better suit their curriculumTo present free, high-quality material written by a collection of experts and authorities in the field of
psychologyhttp://nobaproject.com
Noba
Slide24Annual video competitionAsk students across the world to produce 2-3 minute instructional videos that provide overviews of particular psychological theories or conceptsVideos that win are uploaded and sharedStudents are recognized for their workInstructors then use the videos
Noba Student Video Competition
Slide25These student assessments/assignments are created and shared in the open and shared with the commons. These examples are renewable assignmentsNoba
Student Video Competition
Slide26OER provide a means forCost savingsAccessStudent retention and
successBy using OER, Open Pedagogy (OER-enabled pedagogy) helps to achieve the goal that everyone in the world should have access to high quality educational experiences and
resources Why Open
Matters
Slide27Thank You