52
UNESCO/COL ir in Open Education Resou OCWC May 2011 Cambridge MA Rory McGreal

Unescocol chair

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

These slides describe the UNESCO/COL Chair in OER.

Citation preview

Page 1: Unescocol chair

UNESCO/COLChair in Open Education Resources

OCWCMay 2011Cambridge MARory McGreal

Page 2: Unescocol chair

Sponsors

CommunityAdjustmentFund

Page 3: Unescocol chair

Partners

Page 4: Unescocol chair

Rory McGreal Fred Mulder

UNESCO Chairholders in OER Partners

Page 5: Unescocol chair

OER in Africa

Page 6: Unescocol chair

Gender Equality

Page 7: Unescocol chair

Youth

Page 8: Unescocol chair

Networking

Page 9: Unescocol chair

Capacity Building

Page 10: Unescocol chair

Research

Page 11: Unescocol chair

Rural & remote communities

Page 13: Unescocol chair
Page 14: Unescocol chair
Page 15: Unescocol chair
Page 16: Unescocol chair

OERs for Development Goal of developing together a universal

educational resource available for the whole of humanity… hope that this open resource for the future mobilizes the whole of the worldwide community of educators”

UNESCO 2002

Page 17: Unescocol chair

Susan D’Antoni

OER Mapping

Page 18: Unescocol chair

“… technology-enabled, open provisionof educational resources for consultation,use and adaptation by a communityof users for non-commercial purposes.

Page 19: Unescocol chair

Open Educational Resources

Page 20: Unescocol chair
Page 21: Unescocol chair
Page 22: Unescocol chair
Page 23: Unescocol chair
Page 24: Unescocol chair
Page 25: Unescocol chair
Page 26: Unescocol chair

QUALITY:• content• potential effectiveness • ease of use

Page 27: Unescocol chair

OER Quality measures• brand or reputation• peer review• user ratings• use indicators• validation,• self-evaluation

Page 28: Unescocol chair

OER Quality measures• Sharability• Timeliness• Reach (number of users), • Usability (license restrictions), • Accessibility.

Page 29: Unescocol chair

OER Quality: Cost sharing

• Cost sharing

Page 30: Unescocol chair

OER Quality: Timely Updating

Page 31: Unescocol chair

OER Quality: Accessibility

Page 32: Unescocol chair

OER Quality: Type of Licence

GNU

Page 33: Unescocol chair

OER Quality: Number of Learners

20 or 2 million?

Page 34: Unescocol chair

Quality: What to measure?

• Materials?• Context?• Outcomes?• Competencies?

Page 35: Unescocol chair
Page 36: Unescocol chair
Page 37: Unescocol chair

• http://cnx.org/content/m15211/latest/

Page 38: Unescocol chair

UNESCO OER Community

• OER Wiki• OER Discussion

group• International

Page 39: Unescocol chair

Assessment &

Accreditation

Wayne Macintosh

Page 40: Unescocol chair

OER University Concept

Jim Taylor

Page 41: Unescocol chair

Jim Taylor

Page 42: Unescocol chair

Open Curriculum

Students choose what is of interest to them and what meets their professional development needs from the “smorgasbord” of available open courses

designed and based solely on OER

Jim Taylor

Page 43: Unescocol chair

• To guarantee the credibility of open scholarship for academic credit, the assessment process must be strictly equivalent to that for mainstream students

• “Open” Assessment must therefore involve payment of a fee (cost recovery only) or a scholarship scheme

“Open” Assessment Services“Open” Assessment Services

Jim Taylor

Page 44: Unescocol chair

• Participating institutions willing to grant academic credit for open scholarship must have credible local accreditation

• The overall quality of the “OER University Network” could be enhanced by the endorsement of the

International Network for Quality Assurance Agencies in Higher Education

(INQAAHE)

Open Credential Services Open Credential Services

Jim Taylor

Page 45: Unescocol chair

Open Student Support

Internet domain names have been registered for

Academic Volunteers International

Jim Taylor

Page 46: Unescocol chair

Source: Adapted from Seufert/Euler, 2003 by Jim Taylor

Flexible and efficient structures and processes Stability, adequate

functionality

EconomicsReadiness forchange and innovation

Open PedagogyEffective

Learning Environments

The OER University:Sustainable Innovation Strategy

Efficient utilisationof resources

Technology

Culture

Organisation

Page 47: Unescocol chair

Funding Models (from Downes, 2007)

• Endowment • Membership • Donation • Producer

• Sponsorship • Govt. funding • Institutional

Page 48: Unescocol chair

Statute of Queen Anne 1710

An Act for the Encouragement of Learning

USA: Copyright Act 1790An Act to Promote the Progress of Science and the Useful Arts

Page 49: Unescocol chair

OER texts from Athabasca University Press

www.aupress.ca

Mohamed Ally Ed.

Terry Anderson Ed.

Dietmar Kennepohl & Lawton Shaw

Page 50: Unescocol chair
Page 51: Unescocol chair

Why the Public Domain?

• facilitates reuse & repurposing

• Attribution is ethical in any case

• For-profit is not always evil

Page 52: Unescocol chair