OTB Presentation MB (UofW)
•Télécharger en tant que PPTX, PDF•
1 j'aime•450 vues
This document discusses an open textbook collaboration between British Columbia and Manitoba. It provides information on open textbooks, including their benefits of being freely available online and their licensing under Creative Commons. Manitoba has launched an initiative to have faculty review and provide feedback on existing open textbooks. The goal is to increase access to post-secondary education by lowering costs through open textbooks.
Recommandé
Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (20)
En vedette
Similaire à OTB Presentation MB (UofW)
Similaire à OTB Presentation MB (UofW) (20)
Dernier
Dernier (20)
OTB Presentation MB (UofW)
- 1. Working Together for Students Open Textbook Collaboration BC and Manitoba Campus Manitoba University of Winnipeg December 1, 2015 Photo: IMG_4590 by Tom Woodward CC-BY-NC Presentation deck adapted from BCcampus Working Together for Students slides CC-BY license
- 2. Unless otherwise noted, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. Feel free to use, modify or distribute any or all of this presentation with attribution.
- 3. 1. Introduction 2. What are open textbooks? 3. Manitoba initiative (website demo) 4. Questions
- 4. Access to higher education is at the heart of everything we do. Manitoba’s post-secondary sector is committed to higher education - the creation, dissemination, and preservation of knowledge. As such, our purpose is to expand access and connect students to the opportunities that higher education offers. TransferMB Campus Manitoba Virtual Help Desk (VHD) Navigators
- 5. Source: Laura Rachfalski https://vimeo.com/43437812
- 6. Why Textbooks Cost So Much, The Economist, August 16, 2014
- 7. “The cardinal lesson is that prices rise unchecked if the people who order the goods aren’t paying the prices.” The $250 Econ 101 Textbook, Craig Richardson, Wall Street Journal, Jan. 13, 2015
- 8. How students battled textbook publishers to a draw, Planet Money, NPR, Oct 9, 2014
- 9. How students battled textbook publishers to a draw, Planet Money, NPR, Oct 9, 2014 What is going on here?
- 10. Source: Fixing the Broken Textbook Market U.S. PIRG Cover image: Center for Public Interest Research used under CC-BY 4.0 license 65% students have not purchased a textbook for a course during their academic career because of price.
- 11. What are Open Textbooks? A textbook licensed under an open copyright license, and made available online to be freely used by students, teachers and members of the public. They are available for free as online and electronic versions, or as low-cost printed versions, should students opt for these. November 30, 201511
- 12. The 5 R’s of Open November 30, 2015 Adapted (color change) from Open Education: A “Simple” Introduction by David Wiley released under CC-BY license 12 • Make and own copiesRetain • Use in a wide range of waysReuse • Adapt, modify, and improveRevise • Combine two or moreRemix • Share with othersRedistribute
- 13. November 30, 2015 Creative Commons logo by Creative Commons used under a CC-BY 3.0 License CC license image from Copyright in Education & Internet in South African Law used under CC-BY 2.5 South Africa license 13
- 14. November 30, 201514 Faculty have full legal rights to customize & contextualize open textbooks to fit their pedagogical needs.
- 15. Where do open textbooks come from? November 30, 201515
- 16. The Project November 30, 201516
- 17. BC Open Textbook Project Don’t reinvent it by Andrea Hernandez released under CC-BY-NC-SA and based on Wheel by Pauline Mak released under CC-BY license
- 18. Results in BC November 30, 201518 Year Sections Students Savings 2013 19 593 $59,300 - $87,960 2014 88 2998 $299,800 - $430,672.50 2015 178 5561 $556,100 - $678,029.65 Total 285 9152 $915,200 - $1.196 mil
- 21. • $250 per review • 25 reviews from Manitoba • To qualify: teaching in the subject area at an approved Manitoba institution • Reviews published alongside the book in both Manitoba and BC sites • Reviews done against standard rubric – both qualitative and quantitative • Reviews are released with a CC- BY-ND (No Derivative) licenses • 3 months to do a review • No print copies of books. Electronic versions. Open Textbook Reviews
- 22. Step 1: Apply to review November 30, 201522
- 23. Step 1: Apply to review November 30, 201523
- 24. Step 1: Apply to review November 30, 201524 Instructions & Unique Link
- 25. Step 2: Download and review November 30, 201525
- 26. Step 3: Complete your review online November 30, 201526
- 27. Step 4: Display and payment November 30, 201527 • Once submitted, displays 24 hours later on both sites • Automatically triggers payment notification to BCcampus • Contacted by BCcampus for mailing address and additional info • Cheques issued and mailed by SFU • 6-8 weeks
- 28. Current Status November 30, 201528 Faculty Reviews to date 11 in progress at ACC 2 in progress at RRC
- 29. Phase 2: Potential Components November 30, 201529 • Translations • Adaptations • Development of ancillary resources
- 31. open.campusmanitoba.com Dave Neale Executive Director Kathleen Fehr Special Projects Coordinator Trent Gill Virtual Helpdesk Navigator QUESTIONS ? Webinar: Manitoba Open Textbook Initiative Thursday, December 3, 1:30pm Register: open.campusmanitoba.com/webinar-registration
Notes de l'éditeur
- We will have a question period at the end.
- What we do We’re a consortium of post-secondary institutions in Manitoba. Our purpose is to expand access to higher education offers. Here are the ways we do that: eCampusManitoba.com (live) Is a website that provides single access to the broad range of online courses hosted by our partner institutions. Manitoba Open Textbook Initiative (live) This is our main topic today so more on that in a bit The goal of the Manitoba Open Textbook Initiative is to raise awareness of openly licensed textbooks (and open educational resources) in Manitoba. TransferMB (to be launched in Spring 2016) We will be launching a website that will facilitate student mobility between institutions by providing accessible information on post-secondary transfer credit on a course-by-course and block transfer level. Student Advocate (live) Mandated by the Government of Manitoba, the Student Advocate provides confidential advice to students who have questions and concerns about the assessment of transfer credit and the recognition of prior learning (RPL) at Manitoba’s universities and colleges. Set Your Course (to be launched next week, Dec 15) It’s a launching point for prospective post-secondary students It will show them the various educational pathways and career opportunities that are available in Manitoba. Virtual Help Desk (VHD) Navigators Our services are all online to provide students information when and where they need it, but should they get stuck, we have our Virtual Help Desk Navigators They are available through chat, email or phone to answer questions.
- I’m here to talk about Open Textbooks but I wanted to show you that video to show you that textbooks are just one part of this world of Open Educational Resources.
- As mentioned in the video, tuition costs are rising and textbooks are expensive. The rise in textbooks are exponentially greater than consumer goods. The reason for this… [next slide]
- …Is, analysts say, because students are “captive consumers” Which mean the consumer does not decide which product to buy, rather it is chosen for them, similar to how a doctor prescribes a given pharmaceutical. So the rise in prices remain unchecked. But the problem isn’t just about the cost.
- There are pedagogical implications to high textbook costs. In 2001, here’s the breakdown of textbooks bought, and we can see that students either bought them new or used. In 2013, students have more choices. They rented, perhaps borrowed.
- But although there were more alternatives, there seems to be a gap.
- A study was done about this and it shows that students are not acquiring the textbooks at all. In this study, 65% of students admitted that there was a point in their academic career that they didn’t buy a textbook for a course because of price. So that poses a problem – when students start out or go through the course without the resources they need. Other issues with textbooks are that they are : Limited – textbooks are typically only available in print format, which limits how the content is accessed, stored, and used. Fixed/One size fits all – they are produced for a very general audience; it does not necessarily accommodate unique experiences that students get in different classes with different instructors. Restrictions on sharing and use – a textbook’s form of copyright quite simply limits the extent it can be used and shared as an educational aid. These problems suggest there are better ways for students to get this information. Anything that puts limits on how many and how much students can learn is an obstacle worth considering. No solution is perfect, but there are opportunities to use learning resources that are equally effective and more easily acquired than traditional textbooks.
- Hewlett Foundation definition of OER: “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 repurposing by others.” The term was first adapted at a UNESCO Forum on the “Impact of Open Courseware on Global Learning.” Although educators are becoming increasingly aware of open licenses and how they can affect education, it’s still considered a recent phenomenon. It has really only gained momentum recently, and there’s more work to be done in terms of awareness, adoption, and creation. Open means open to all Resemble commercial counterpart; different licenses Many already exist Quality is comparable
- The R’s are the rights and characteristics that openly licensed content gives the users. Any resource that purports to have an open license must grant some or all of these rights. The copyrighted work grants the user free and continuous permission to use the content in all of these different ways. It used to be 4 R’s, but “Retain” has been added. Explain the R concepts, with examples.
- Here’s a summary of the open licenses available through Creative Commons. CC-BY: Attribution – This license lets others distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon your work, even commercially, as long as they credit you for the original creation. This is the most accommodating of licenses offered, in terms of what others can do with your works licensed under Attribution. CC-BY-ND: Attribution No Derivatives – This license allows for redistribution, commercial and non-commercial, as long as it is passed along unchanged and in whole, with credit to you. CC-BY-SA: Attribution Share Alike – This license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work even for commercial reasons, as long as they credit you and license their new creations under the identical terms. This license is often compared to open source software licenses. All new works based on yours will carry the same license, so any derivatives will also allow commercial use. CY-BY-NC: Attribution Non-Commercial – This license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work non-commercially, and although their new works must also acknowledge you and be non-commercial, they don’t have to license their derivative works on the same terms. CC-BY-NC-SA: Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike - This license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work non-commercially, as long as they credit you and license their new creations under the identical terms. Others can download and redistribute your work just like the by-nc-nd license, but they can also translate, make remixes, and produce new stories based on your work. All new work based on yours will carry the same license, so any derivatives will also be non-commercial in nature. Intellectual Property Rights remain with the author. The author can defend any abusive or unauthorized use of their work. [Dave help me!]
- OpenStax is the premier provider. They don’t have many but they are really high quality.
- Because of the potential student savings and other benefits of open textbooks, we saw its potential to contribute to our purpose at Campus Manitoba: expanding access to higher education. So we wanted to raise awareness of Open Education Resources here in Manitoba. As we looked into it and did some research, we learned about the BC Open Textbook Project.
- The BC Open Textbook project was launched in 2012. The goal of the project is to create a collection of open textbooks aligned with the top 40 highest-enrolled subject areas in the province. This year, they fulfilled that goal and found or created textbooks that align with all top 40 subjects, with multiple textbooks for many of the areas available in their collection. Their open textbooks are openly licensed using a Creative Commons license, and are offered in various e-book formats free of charge, or print on demand books available at cost.
- To date, here are their results. 19 out of the 23 institutions in BC have adopted at least one textbook in their collection. [mention hand-outs]
- We certainly did not want to reinvent the wheel, so we partnered up with them to initiate the MB Open Textbook Initiative.
- You can say that we adapted their website - another example of a resource that has the CC-BY attribution license. We were able to take their website and redesign and remix. The Manitoba Open Textbook Initiative was announced by Minister Allum on September 11, 2015. We partnered with BCcampus to develop our website and launched it on October 1, 2015. The website was developed in 3 weeks! Our website encompasses all of BCcampus’ collection of textbooks and their peer reviews that are published alongside them. Anytime a book is added to the BC collection, it also gets added to the MB site. Currently there are 136 textbooks available. Start Demo here of Find a Textbook and Adopt a Textbook.
- After Demo of “Find Textbook” and “Adopt Textbook”, continue here. We would like these resources to be peer-reviewed to assess the quality of open textbooks so faculty (and the public) can rely on them as educational resources. Max 2 reviews per individual
- BCcampus facilitates the reviews on our behalf. Once we receive the application form, they provide instructions and a unique link to complete your review online.
- Once you get that link, you can download the book and begin your review.
- You have 3 months to complete your review.
- 10 in progress at ACC. Textbooks being reviewed include: Adult Literacy Fundamentals Mathematics 1, 3 and 4 Geographic Information System Basics Project Management Anatomy and Physiology Principles of Marketing and; Introducing Marketing Line C: Tools and Equipment Competency C-1: Describe Common Hand Tools and Their Uses Line D: Organizational Skills Competency D-2: Apply Science Concepts to Trades Applications Human Resources Management 2 in progress at RRC. Textbooks being reviewed include Biology and Analytical Chemistry 2.0
- Translations Adaptations (ie. adapt the BC Geography book for a Manitoba one) Development of ancillary resources such as exams and tests