20. Handwri(ng
Prin(ng
Press
Internet
Copying
a
book
$1000s
per
copy
$1s
per
copy
$0.0001s
per
copy
Distribu(ng
a
book
$1000s
per
copy
$1s
per
copy
$0.0001s
per
copy
33. Copyright
Regulates
Handwri(ng
Prin(ng
Press
Internet
Copying
a
book
$1000s
per
copy
$1s
per
copy
$0.0001s
per
copy
Distribu(ng
a
book
$1000s
per
copy
$1s
per
copy
$0.0001s
per
copy
41. Open
1.
Free
and
unfeZered
access
2.
Perpetual,
irrevocable
5R
permissions
42. •
Make
and
own
a
copy
Retain
•
Use
in
a
wide
range
of
ways
Reuse
•
Adapt,
modify,
and
improve
Revise
•
Combine
two
or
more
Remix
•
Share
with
others
Redistribute
The
5Rs
45. •
Make
and
own
a
copy
Retain
•
Use
in
a
wide
range
of
ways
Reuse
•
Adapt,
modify,
and
improve
Revise
•
Combine
two
or
more
Remix
•
Share
with
others
Redistribute
The
5Rs
46. Open
1.
Free
and
unfeZered
access
2.
Perpetual,
irrevocable
5R
permissions
47. “Faux-‐pen”
1.
Free
(possibly
gated)
access
2.
All
rights
reserved
(or
stronger)
48. Cost
to
Students
Permissions
to
Faculty
and
Students
Commercial
Textbooks
Expensive
Restric(ve
Library
Resources
Free
Restric(ve
Open
Educa(onal
Resources
Free
5Rs
55. OER
Adop;on
Replacing
whatever
was
previously
in
the
“Required
Materials”
sec;on
of
your
syllabus
with
OER
56. High
Impact
OER
Adop;on
Adop;on
that:
1.
Improves
student
success,
2.
Improves
affordability,
and
3.
Does
it
at
scale
57. High
Impact
OER
Adop;on
An
adop;on
that:
1.
Improves
student
success,
2.
Improves
affordability,
and
3.
Does
it
at
scale
58. A
Mul;-‐Ins;tu;onal
Study
of
the
Impact
of
Open
Textbook
Adop;on
on
the
Learning
Outcomes
of
Post-‐
secondary
Students
Fischer,
Hilton,
Robinson,
and
Wiley
Accepted
in
the
Journal
of
Compu1ng
in
Higher
Educa1on
60. Method
Quasi-‐experimental
design
with:
• Propensity
Score
Matching
• Post
Test
Only
• Dependent
variables:
Comple;on;
C
or
BeZer;
Credits
Enrolled
This
Term;
Next
Term
• Independent
variable:
Textbook
condi;on
• 3
covariates:
including
age,
gender,
and
race
62. Credits
Taken
Semester
Treatment
Control
Result
Fall
13.29
11.14
t
(8101)
=
27.81
p
<
.01
Winter
10.71
9.16
F(1,
6440)
=
154.08,
p
<.01)
63. Mad,
Glad,
Sad,
Rad:
A
Framework
for
Evalua;ng
the
Academic
Return
on
Investment
in
Textbooks
and
Other
Educa;onal
Materials
Wiley,
Hilton,
Fischer,
and
Puente
Under
Review
64. “Mad”
“Glad”
“Sad”
“Rad”
Cost
Comple;ng
with
C
or
BeZer
Student
Success
per
Dollar
0
100%
$200
65. “Mad”
“Glad”
“Sad”
“Rad”
Cost
Comple;ng
with
C
or
BeZer
Commercial
Student
Success
per
Dollar
0
100%
$200
66. “Mad”
“Glad”
“Sad”
“Rad”
Cost
Comple;ng
with
C
or
BeZer
Commercial
OER
Student
Success
per
Dollar
0
100%
$200
67. Comple;ng
with
C
or
BeZer
Student
Success
per
Dollar
0
100%
0
50
100
150
200
250
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Cost
$250
$0
87. OER-‐based
Degree
When
elec;ve
and
required
courses
adopt
OER
so
a
student
can
graduate
without
ever
buying
a
textbook
88. The Z-Degree
REMOVING TEXTBOOK COSTS AS A
BARRIER TO STUDENT SUCCESS
THROUGH AN OER-BASED CURRICULUM
Decreased
cost
to
graduate
by
25%
Increased
pedagogical
flexibility
Improved
course
comple;on
rates
90. 90
Process:
Crea;ng
and
Evalua;ng
Plans
Resource:
Project
Planning
Document
Vision
Why
this
degree
program?
How
is
cabinet
suppor;ng
the
vision?
Communica;on
Plan
With
whom?
How?
• Project
management
• Broad
awareness
OER
Review
Full
courses
Exis;ng
resources
Difficulty
to
create
Enrollment
Plan
Courses
Current
sec;ons
Timed
transi;on
Faculty
Metrics
Support
and
Faculty
Development
Plan
Faculty
Program
leads
Campus
support
staff
Ins;tu;onal
leaders
Develop
program
leads
Choose
the
right
degree
Engage
faculty
effec;vely
Set
enrollment
goals