The Ohio Digital Bookshelf : Where will the 2nd year take us?
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Webinar presentation to the Ohio Learning Network TeachU series. Presented on March 24, 2011.
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The Ohio Digital Bookshelf : Where will the 2nd year take us?
- 1. The Ohio Digital BookshelfWhere will the 2nd year take us? Stephen R. Acker, Research Director The Ohio Digital Bookshelf Project Presented to: “The Ohio Learning Network webinar series, March 24, 2011
- 2. Ohio’s enrollment growth goal - an additional 210,000 students by 2017
- 3. Affordability, engagement, and preparedness- “big 3” correlation Average= $3,474
- 4. Mainly through use of low-cost pathways
- 5. Current business model- Compound price increase >10%
- 7. Strategy #1- The Buyer’s Co-op Introduction to Psychology Course (2010 Pilot Launch) 23 Colleges and Universities Representing 50,000 of 70,000 annual enrollments 100 attendees at Digital Pioneers Workshop Wide range of results U. Cincinnati 500/term $62,000 savings OSU 45/term $2,250 savings (off print list) OU-Eastern 0/term 0 (digital) savings Everything in-between Shift to learning platform from text
- 8. Strategy #2- Build ODP Community
- 9. Ohio Digital Bookshelf Participants 2010-2011
- 10. Catalyst for Strategy #3
- 23. Strategy #3- Promote Open Educational Resources $20 for a printed version
- 24. $3,474 Average tuition and fees at public two-year institutions $153 Average savings on new Algebra textbook* 4.4% Percent of tuition *Net use savings for full OER adoption is $66.75 w/60% printing @ $20 66.75=(78.75-12)=[(153 x .1)+($76.50 x .1) + ($124 x .2) + $62 x .5) + (0 x .1)]-[(0 x .4) +(20 x .6)
- 25. Open Educational Resources Stitz and Zeager Pre-Calculus and Trigonometry Book Creative Commons 3.0 (BY-NC-SA) NGLC Program “All NGLC content will be available under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) license.” Ohio’s Scaffold to the Stars Department of Labor TAACCCT Grant Program “The Grantee will license to the public . . . all work . . . under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.” University System of Ohio-Flat World Knowledge Pilot
- 26. Strategy #4 Student Research
- 27. University of Cincinnati Psi Chi Research (02/01/11)
- 28. Strategy #5- Flat World Knowledge Mixed Model
- 29. Strategy #6- Comparative Pricing
- 30. Strategy #7- Blanket licensing
- 31. Strategy #8- “Skin in the game” Bailey, Wathington & Brock, 2010
- 32. Strategy #9- Stair-step pricing OSU 2010 3rd term data (n=1,500; New=$100; Used=$80; Digital=$50; Buyback=$50) Publisher Revenue under current pricing: (1,500 x .02= 30 x $100) + (1,500 x .03= 45x $50) = $5,250 Publisher Revenue break even with under Digital Bookshelf pricing (1,500 x .02= 30 x $100) + (1,500 x .05= 75x $30) = $5,250 Break even= 30 unit increase in digital sales Stair-step pricing refinement 60% off-list of new edition 65% off-list second academic term 75% off-list second year and beyond
- 33. Strategy #10- State procurement
- 34. Strategy #11- Leverage Accessibility Evaluate and promote “born digital” content for accessibility Annual A-DRM Conference AMAC membership for USO Digital formats (ePub, .mobi, Daisy, VitalSource 5.4) and eReaders for accessibility Leverage UDL for learning
- 35. Strategy #12- Expand the library role Modular content mapped to learning objectives OhioLINK as modular digital bookshelf OhioLINK as information curator Individualize based on learning styles Pathfinders (FindingDulcinea) Patron acquisition or carte blanche? Pricing simultaneous use licenses?
- 36. Strategy #13- Policy Symposium
- 37. Strategy Summary Take the survey- Tell us what you think of these strategies!
- 38. Join the Discussion! Sign-up at ohiotextbookhq.ning.com (space is limited!)
- 39. Ohio Digital Bookshelf Goals Revisited React to, and shape, disrupted marketplace Escape the “tragedy of the commons” Cultivate the “new digital commons”
- 40. Contact Stephen R. Acker (acker.1 at osu.edu) Research Director, The Ohio Digital Bookshelf
- 41. Darlene McCoy John Magill Steve Acker (acker.1 at osu.edu) Associate Vice-Chancellor Executive Director Research Director Ohio Digital Bookshelf The Ohio Board of Regents OhioLINKOhioLINK/The Ohio Board of Regents
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Retail “new” textbook costs represent more than 31% of average community college tuition and fees. “Net cost of use” (buy new, used, resell, borrow) represents approximately 15% of average tuition and fees.See Textbook Affordability calculator. 6-year graduation rate varies from 19%-90%. Compound factor at 10% increase can exceed tuition and fees for one academic term.
- There is no “bad guy,” all members of system must change, and can change, if new digital licensing model emerges with OER and modular options available.
- The Ohio Digital Bookshelf is a state-level initiative launched in 2009. Its goal is improved learning and affordability, plus the more rapid diffusion of digital learning materials.
- January 2009 Local pilots recommend launch of statewide pilotApril 2009 Chancellor Eric Fingerhut convenes Textbook Affordability SummitNovember 2009 Textbook Affordability Strategic PlanApril 2010 Ohio Digital Bookshelf Organizational Meeting/Create NINGhttp://ohiodigitalbookshelf.ning.comJuly 2010 Digital Pioneers WorkshopAugust/September 2010- Launch of Year 1-Intro PsychJanuary 2011- Psi Chi Research- student assessmentsJanuary 2011- Year 2 Launch (Accounting, Bio, Econ)
- Christakis and Fowler 2010 17 members to 203 members
- If 40% use the PDF version for free, and 60% buy the print for $20, the average savings are $141. The average cost of the new textbook is $153.54 and the average cost of the used book is $124.Assume 10% buy new and keep the new book, another 10% buy new and re-sell, 20% buy used and keep, 50% buy used and re-sell, and 10% buy nothing. Net cost of use is $78.7578.75= (153 x .1)+($76.50 x .1) + ($124 x .2) + $62 x .5) + (0 x .1). On a class basis, the net cost of use is reduced to $12= (.4 x 0) + (.6 x 20). Net savings are $66.75= (78.75-12)
- Project Director: CharlesGinn, Associate Professor, University of CincinnatiWiley text (Kowalski, 5e) served as project anchor1132 key terms from 12 chapters were evaluated on 4 different categories + added learning toolsAccuracy (The source content is free from error or defect)Clarity (The source is easily understood or without ambiguity)Engagement (The source provokes reader interest and maintains attention)Thoroughness (The source provides sufficient depth and detail of the given topic)
- Developmental Education:What Policies and Practices Work forStudents?Thomas Bailey, Heather Wathington, Tom BrockWebinar based on September 2010 ConferenceDecember 15, 2010Pay for Success Model
- Developmental Education:What Policies and Practices Work forStudents?Thomas Bailey, Heather Wathington, Tom BrockWebinar based on September 2010 ConferenceDecember 15, 2010Pay for Success Model
- State-developed open-source textbooks must be irrevocably owned by or licensed to the state for use in the applicable subject and grade level. The state must have unlimited authority to modify, delete, combine, and/or add content to the textbook after purchase. Applicants may choose to sell the content to TEA outright, and TEA would host all of the content, or the applicant may choose to host the content for a minimum of six years and TEA would have full access and licensing to the content. The state spent $264 million last year in hardcover textbook replacements, which Hochberg says is about normal. He estimates implementation of open-source textbooks would only cost the state $20 million. http://reportingtexas.com/texas-expands-use-of-k-12-electronic-textbooks/
- 4/26/11 is date