OportUnidad proyecto apoyado por la Comisión Europea (ALFA III) con el objetivo de fomentar la adopcion de practicas educativas abiertas en Latino America. http://oportunidadproject.eu
Recursos Educativos Abiertos: una OportUnidad para las universidades #openeducationwk
1. OportUnidad
Open educational
practices: a bottom-up
approach in Latin
America and Europe to
develop a common
Higher Education Area
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cogdog/4909004716/ Info at: www.oportUnidadproject.eu
2. OportUnidad
PROJECT OportUnidad
PROGRAMME ALFA III - Lot 1: Joint Projects
DURATION 30 months (starting date: 1 Jan 2012)
PARTNERS 12 Partners
AIM Foster openness in Higher Education
4. Background info: what are OER?
Open Educational Resources
“...educational materials and resources
offered freely and openly for anyone
to use and under some license to re-
mix, improve and redistribute.”
Atkins et al. 2007; OECD & CERI 2007 or Cape Town Declaration, 2007 or UNESCO and COL 2011.
3 key components:
Open IP Licences (public domain); permission to use, adapt & replicate contents freely; non-discriminatory privilege.
5. What are the Open Educational
Practices ?
Practices which support the
production, use and reuse of
high quality OER through
institutional policies, which
promote innovative
pedagogical models, and
respect and empower
learners as co-producers on
their lifelong learning path.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/itsallaboutmich/840084501/sizes/m/in/photostream/
Wikiversity, P2P U, UoPeople, Khan Academy, MOOCs, Udacity or MITx
6. Why OER?
-Freedom of access also enhances flexibility of
resources (transdisciplinarity).
-Boosting opportunities for learning, applying
knowledge in a wider context.
-Supporting self-directed and peer-to-peer
informal learning (LLL).
-Materials for review purposes (open peer review,
feedback from student/user).
-Contributes to reputational benefits, visibility for
faculty (and institution).
-Enhances or diversifies the curriculum.
-Increase the sharing of ideas (new opportunities
for different people and communities).
-Supports widening participation: open textbooks
reduce the cost of study for learners.
Reuse - Revise - Remix - Redistribute (Wiley, 2007)
7. What is open access?
(that does not mean openly licensed)
Public All Rights
Domain Reserved
Least restrictive Most restrictive
http://www.slideshare.net/mrgarin/o-a-w-e-e-k2009
OCW and
OER
Overlap
http://www.slideshare.net/openmichigan/find-use-remix-and-create-open-learning-materials
8. “White, D. Manton, M. JISC-funded OER Impact Study, University of Oxford, 2011”
http://www.jisc.ac.uk/media/documents/programmes/elearning/oer/OERTheValueOfReuseInHigherEducation.pdf
9. Alm o s t 600 M . in
h ab itan ts
O ve r 2 ,5 00 u n iv
e rs itie s
7,000 H E in s titu
tio n s (1 )
1 5 m illio n s tu d e
n ts (2 )
70 L atin Am e ric
co u n trie s
an U e s 1 0
(O C W U n ive rs ia
) o ve r 2 00
c o u rs e
T e m o a - 30,000
ER
S c iE L O - R E D A
L YC (2 0 art. O E R )
Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education - Web of Knowledge - Science - Thomson Reuters
1.Brunner, J.J. 2007. Universidad y sociedad en América Latina. Instituto de Investigaciones en Educación. Universidad Veracruzana.
2.Cruz González, D.E., D.J.L. García Cuevas, and D.E. González Suárez. (2010). “Las universidades de América Latina y El Caribe y el avance de las sociedades a
través de la innovación y la gestión tecnológica.” Universidad y Sociedad 2(1).
10. OportUnidad
Regional Agenda
General objective:
Strengthen the EU-LA
Common Higher
Education Area, through
a bottom-up approach, by
the increasing the use of
Cooperation
to contribute in the
economical and
open educational
social development
of HE practices and resources
(OEP & OER)
11. LA Partners
Universidade Federal Fluminense (UFF, Brazil) (candidate)
Universidad Estatal a Distancia (UNED), Costa Rica
Universidad Técnica Particular de Loja (UTPL), Ecuador
Fundación Uvirtual, Bolivia
Universidad Virtual del Tecnológico de Monterrey (UVTM),
Mexico
Universidad de la Empresa, Uruguay
Universidad Inca Garcilaso de la Vega (UIGV), Peru
Universidad EAFIT, Colombia
12. EU Partners
Università degli Studi “Guglielmo Marconi” (USGM), Italy
Universitat Oberta de Catalunya (UOC), Spain
Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal
University of Oxford (UOXF), United Kingdom
13. - R ais e aw are n e s s
& HEI
p artic ip atio n in O E P
.
- D e fin e th e O E R A
g e n d a fo r th e
re -u s e o f O E R
- D e fin e a m id -te rm
s trate g ic
ro ad m ap (lo cal-in s
titu tio n al
le ve l)
- T rain te ach e rs h o
w to u s e an d
re u s e O E R (e -s kills
)
- P ilo t s tart-u p o p e n
e d u catio n al
p ractic e s (tran s actio
n al lin kag e ).
Specific Objectives
of OportUnidad
14. es
iti
tiv
ac
er
ov
s
os
cr
Common HE
Area
LA-UE
Pilot
Experimentation Training
WP4
M13-30 course
WP3
M13-24
OER Awareness
WP2
M1-12
15. http://www.flickr.com/photos/anaelisa2/2965802560/sizes/z/in/photostream/
Regional HUBs
Universidade Federal Fluminense & Oxford Internet Institute
– Partners > regional hubs
– Nominations
– Self-nominations *(survey)
• 60 universities:
a) Definition of OER Agenda
b) Institutional roadmap
c) Pilot OER training course
(educators)
d) Start-up of OEP
Compendium of
EU-LA OER practices
Good EU and LA models will be
exchanged and transferred.
Shows the benefits and pitfalls http://www.flickr.com/photos/fil/3151423/
of the use of OER in HE
16. http://www.flickr.com/photos/ncreedplayer/6194043404/sizes/z/in/photostream/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/agirregabiria/3499503013/
Consultations
(managerial
level) of the LA
Agenda of OER re-use
Institutional roadmap(s) EU-LA’s strategy for
partner
universities
-Mid-term strategic plan: OEP in HE
Implementation of OEP Agenda Policies/actions to
at local/institutional level. boost the benefit
of the use and re-
-Shaped by local, cultural and use of OER in HE.
institutional framework.
-In consultation with the managerial
level of the (60) universities.
17. Universitat Oberta de Catalunya
Stages of the on-line training course (approx. 80 hrs)
Understanding
Repurposing
Implementing
Identifying
Engaging
Creating
Defining
Aligning
http://www.flickr.com/photos/5tein/2176406692/sizes/z/in/photostream/
Start-up of OER
Participants will start-up OEP in their
universities as part of the implementation
of the institutional roadmap
Universidad Estatal a Distancia (UNED), Costa Rica
18. Cros s-over ac
M an ag e
tivities
m e n t (W P 1 )
O p e rative an
d fin an c ial
m an ag e m e n
t
M e e tin g s (1 º
B raz il, C o s ta
E c u ad o r, B o R ic a,
livia)
P ro j c t Q u ali
e ty & E valu ati
(W P 5 ) on
D is s e m in atio
n (W P 6)
Long term results
E x p lo itatio n
(W P 7)
• Foster the role of HE to provide knowledge not only to
their on-campus students but also beyond the walls of
institutions to disadvantages groups (i.e. low income
peoples, disables, indigenous), adult learners, and
students coming from not traditional routes.
• An increasing level of quality of contents is expected as a
long term result of the initiative.
20. This presentartion was jointly prepared by
Cristina Stefanelli, Università degli Studi Guglielmo Marconi, Italy
Cristobal Cobo, Oxford Internet Institute, UK
http://blogs.oii.ox.ac.uk/cobo
@cristobalcobo
This work is licensed under a Creative
Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0
Unported License.
Notes de l'éditeur
A couple of important distinctions free , as in no fees, does not mean open open access does not mean openly licensed OER address content creators
OEP address the whole OER governance community: policy makers, managers and administrators of organizations, educational professionals and learners .
level of quality Actually, users will reuse OER because they know (recognition) and trust (reputation) the author. As a first consequence, if original, thoughtful and helpful work contents are delivered, authors will build a reputation. They have to bring real value to the table and this means increase the quality of contents. Secondly, once authors that share contents as OER have a following of people (colleagues educators, students, users) who respect their work and who watch out for what they will publish next, they need to maximize recognition. Effects of the quality of contents and on the creation of long-lasting networks is anticipated as a long term result of the project.
Open licensing: Creative Commons
Starting from the inception phase of the project, each LA partner will involve at least 7-8 Universities from the same country and/or from neighboring countries not involved in the original consortium. A total of 60 universities (including partners and non partners) will be involved and they will provide inputs to definition of the OER Agenda. They will also be invited to decline the OER Agenda into a local institutional roadmap and to pilot the OER training course including the start-up of open educational practices. Therefore, formal partners will act as a regional hub to guarantee a geographical coverage of the action and its sustainability.
Agenda of OER re-use for university course development The Agenda includes aspects and items related to: - Pedagogical approaches for OER, including teaching and learning aspects and links to social learning, constructive learning with peers; - Technological solutions for OER, including key technologies, standards, specifications (i.e. metadata, publishing, querying) and infrastructure; - Organisational frameworks and procedures: roles of different actors in institutions to build OER, to re-use and remix OER and cost-effective procedures for OER; - Institutional business models: how do OER affect the institutional business models; - Cooperative models for OER between institutions.
In order to be able to implement on their universities their own contextualised roadmap of OEP, local teachers and educators are trained to the use of OER . The on-line training course in “Open Educational Practices and Resources” is organized in a logical sequence going from the presentation and framing of the OER movement, until the integration of OER into the faculty course proposals. The Course will be available in English, Spanish and Portuguese. The OER Course will include the understanding of the OER movement, initiatives, purposes, history, and challenges, the definition of OER, OEP and the main related initiatives OCW (Open courseware) and Universia, the aligning of OER to course requirements and pedagogical pathways, the OER search in repositories and on the Web (identification) and OER reuse, remix, rework, localizing (repurposing), the creation of OER from scratch, the OER plan for action and the OER sharing to the community. The length of the course is of 80 hours and is tailored on previous detected skills. The course resources will be integrated mostly by available OER. During the delivery of the course, selected national and international moderators will act as facilitators, in close cooperation with technical moderators. Moderators will assist participants through the elaboration of learning activities that gradually assist participants in the integration of OER into their own courses and practices.