2. Definition
Content (text, audio, video, arts and the like)
Available for all
Available in multiple formats
Free of cost
3. According to the Horizon
Report…
“ At its core, the notion of open content is to take
advantage of the Internet as a global
dissemination platform for collective
knowledge and wisdom, and to design
learning experiences that maximize the use of
it” (Johnson et. al 2010, 15).
4. According to Brigham Young
University…
The use of open content can be summarized by
the 4R’s
Wiley, D. (2010). Open content. Brigham Young University. Available at: http://www.opencontent.org.
5. Reuse
The right to reuse content in the original form
“verbatim”
Examples:
- Sharepoint: A school-wide means of sharing
documents in a password protected environment
(not Sharepoint Designer)
- Illinidata: Sharing student assessment data
- Learn360: Video and Audio
- Classic Reader: Text
6. Revise
When content is adapted, adjusted, modified, or
altered from the original content.
Example:
- Translations: http://translate.google.com/
- Kid Friendly Illinois State Standards
7. Remix
When content is customized, modified, or
combined with other material.
Examples:
- Flat World Knowledge: Customized
- Wikipedia: Modified
- K12 Open Dictionary Builder: Combined
8. Redistribute
When content copies of the original content are
shared and your revisions or your remixes are
made available to others.
Examples:
- Creative Commons: nonprofit organization
that increases sharing and
improves collaboration
9. Current Uses
Open Educational Resources: Also known as
OERs
Available for free
Digital
Available to all (Fasimpaur, K. 2008)
For educators, students and lifelong learners
Open Courseware Consortium (not ISU yet) open
source repository
Open Knowledge Foundation: Non-profit open
source directory
Open Educational Resources:
Repository/Directory
10. Current Uses
Higher Education: Many universities, such as
MIT and Tufts University, believe that making
educational materials available to the public is
a SOCIAL RESONSIBILITY.
Elementary Schools: Data sharing
Middle Schools: Media exposure
High Schools: Classical Literature
All Educators: Lesson idea sharing
AND MUCH MORE
11. Example Lessons Using OER
Third grade class: Lesson on addition with
regrouping
Reuse: SMART Tech Exchange-
http://exchange.smarttech.com
Seventh grade class: Lesson on geometric solids
Remix :K12 Open Dictionary Builder
13. Positives
Allows for differentiated instruction
Allows for the selection of the highest quality
sources
Most up-to date content
Alternative to Copyrights and monopolies
14.
15. What are you going to do?
“We are on the cusp of a global revolution in
teaching and learning. Educators worldwide
are developing a vast pool of educational
resources on the Internet, open and free forall
to use” (Cape Town Open Education
Declaration 2007).
WILL YOU BE A PART OF THE REVOLUTION
CHANGING HOWWE TEACHANDLEARN?
16. Resources
AIM Educational Inc. (2010). Learn360. Available at: www.learn360.com.
Bacall, A. (2010). Intellectual property cartoon. Available at: http://www.cartoonstock.com.
Bloomington District 87 & McLean County Unit 5 School District. (2009). Illinidata. Available at: http://www.achievementmatters.org/illinidata_u5.htm.
Creative commons (2010). Creative commons: Share, remix, reuse legally. Available at: http://creativecommons.org/.
Fasimpaur, K. (2010). Kids open dictionary builder. Available at: http://dictionary.k12opened.com.
Fasimpaur, K. (2010). Free content and open tools and massive collaboration = learning for all. Available at: http://www.slideshare.net.
Flat World Knowledge. (2010). Flat world knowledge. Available at: http://www.flatworldknowledge.com/.
Google. (2010). Google translate. Available at: http://translate.google.com.
Illinois Education Association. (2006). Kid friendly standards. Available at: http://www.unit5.org/pjhs/standards.htm.
Institute for the Study of Knowledge Management in Education. (2010). OER commons: Open educational resources . Available at:
http://www.oercommons.org.
Johnson, L., Levine, A., Smith, R., & Stone, S. (2010). The 2010 Horizon Report. Austin, Texas: The New Media Consortium.
Open Courseware Consoritum. (2010). Open courseware consortium. Available at: http://ocwconsortium.org.
Open Knowledge Foundation. (2010). Open knowledge foundation: Promoting open knowledge in a digital age. Available at: http://okfn.org/.
Open Society Institute & Shuttleworth Foundation. (2007). The cape town open education declaration. Available at:
http://www.capetowndeclaration.org/.
SMART Technologies. (2010). Smart Exchange. Available at: http://exchange.smarttech.com.
Theroux, S. & Blackdog Media. (2004). Classic reader. Available at: http://www.classicreader.com/
Wiley, D. (2010). Open content. Brigham Young University. Available at: http://www.opencontent.org.
Wikimedia Foundation. (2010). Wikipedia. Available at: http://www.wikipedia.org/.
Hinweis der Redaktion
Flat world knowledge video clip: Chapter 3 (2:17 sec)
Video clip: Wanna Work Together (2nd video
Slide 6- Fasimpaur’s powerpoint
3rd grade lesson: type in the search bar: addition regrouping
7th grade lesson: click in search bark: geometry, click on definition and add a second definition (include geometric solids)