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Tero Toivanen

WikiEducator's Wayne Mackintosh: Open Education and Policy - Creative Commons - 0 views

  • The act of teaching is fundamentally about sharing knowledge. OER embodies the purpose of teaching and is today’s most compelling manifestation of the core values of education in a digital world, that is, to share knowledge freely.
  • WikiEducator is a flagship project of the OER Foundation
  • Cape Town Open Education Declaration
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  • Creative Commons is the air that the OER movement breathes.
  • Creative Commons could, for instance, leverage its networks to establish a global network of pro bono legal counseling services, or develop an array of draft intellectual property policies published as OER that can be reused and remixed by education institutions around the world. In this way, all projects benefit from the core expertise and tacit knowledge of our respective organisations.
  • In responding to these needs, the OER Foundation has launched the CollabOERate project. CollabOERate is the OER equivalent of research and development (R & D) for new “product” design in open content and open education. CollabOERate is an “OER remix” of industry’s “co-opetition” model where individual OER projects agree to collaborate on areas that allow them to “compete” better for their own sustainability and attainment of their own strategic objectives.
  • The uncharted territory, and arguably the biggest point of difference for OER lies in the remix.
  • Most national education systems are predominantly funded through taxpayer dollars. Why should taxpayers have to pay “twice” for education materials?
  • . At the OER Foundation we believe in radical transparency and all our planning documents, projects and funding proposals are developed openly in WikiEducator, using Creative Commons licences.
  • WikiEducator believes learning materials should be free (read “libre”) for all students of the world.
  • By free digital resources, we mean educational materials which meet the requirements of the free cultural works definition that I mentioned before. That is, the freedom to reuse, revise, remix and redistribute education materials without restriction. This includes the freedom to use free software, and the freedom to earn a living. Consequently, we do not consider OER using the Non Commercial (NC) or No Derivatives (ND) restrictions to be free in all material aspects.
  • Sadly, in education circles the non-commercial restriction is widely used.
  • We believe that the restriction of commercial activity around OER is a material restriction of the freedom to earn a living, especially when the ShareAlike provision, if used in conjunction with free file formats, is sufficiently adequate to protect the future freedoms of digital materials against commercial exploitation.
  • At the OER Foundation we subscribe to free cultural works licensing.
  • Capability and community development using WikiEducator’s Learning4Content training model.
  • In Sub-Saharan Africa, 76% of the children of the school-going age for the last 3-years of the K-12 system will NOT have the privilege of attending school. The conventional education system that has evolved in the industrial world is unaffordable to the majority of our planet. Consider for example, that in many African countries, the cost of sending a child to secondary school is typically more than 20% of the per capita income.
  • “Access to learning and acquisition of knowledge should be freely available to all humanity. Any and every effort to realise this vision must be welcomed and enthusiastically supported by all.”
  • We can make a difference in widening access to learning. While the skeptics and educational purists may argue that such systems may not meet the “quality” requirements of teaching provision compared with traditional face-to-face provision, these approaches have got to be better than no education at all. Our industrialised nations can help if they release materials as OER.
  • To paraphrase Mahatma Gandhi: “We can be the change we want to see in the OER world!” This is what we are doing and I hope that your readers can help us.
  • Many education institutions perceive that the sharing of education materials will potentially erode their student base, or even worse, their “competitive advantage.”
  • Any researcher worth their salt knows that a thorough literature review of existing knowledge is the natural starting point in resolving a research question.
  • “to have reached the stage where we are technically able to share knowledge and enhance education right across the world is a wonderful thing.”
  • OER is not a binary question of whether or not it is going to happen, it’s simply a question of how long it will take to have free digital resources in support of all national curricula in the world.
  • We only need a small minority of contributors to achieve the goal where learning materials will be free for all students of the world.
  • Good teaching is good teaching, irrespective of whether we are using open or closed resources.
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    Wayne Mackintosh:in mielenkiitoisia ajatuksia avoimista oppimisen resursseista, Creative Commons:sta ja WikiEducator:in työstä niiden edistämisessä.
Tero Toivanen

Social Bookmarking with students: Quality not quantity! | The Edublogger - 0 views

  • Students need explicit instructions and instructions to get the most out of social bookmarking. Students must see the point of aggregating bookmarks that they can return to for further use. Don’t expect them to initially appreciate the value of why they should bookmark. Students need to be aware of the types of bookmarks they can save. I teach history, so a bookmark could be a link to maps, photos, documents, quotes and so on –it’s like collecting different artifacts online. Students need to understand bookmarking is about finding quality links and not quantity.
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    "Knowing how to organise, filter, research, evaluate and bookmark resources online is a valuable skill for students to gain."
Tero Toivanen

Does the Internet Make You Smarter? - WSJ.com - 0 views

  • To take a famous example, the essential insight of the scientific revolution was peer review, the idea that science was a collaborative effort that included the feedback and participation of others. Peer review was a cultural institution that took the printing press for granted as a means of distributing research quickly and widely, but added the kind of cultural constraints that made it valuable.
  • We are living through a similar explosion of publishing capability today, where digital media link over a billion people into the same network. This linking together in turn lets us tap our cognitive surplus, the trillion hours a year of free time the educated population of the planet has to spend doing things they care about. In the 20th century, the bulk of that time was spent watching television, but our cognitive surplus is so enormous that diverting even a tiny fraction of time from consumption to participation can create enormous positive effects.
  • Wikipedia took the idea of peer review and applied it to volunteers on a global scale, becoming the most important English reference work in less than 10 years. Yet the cumulative time devoted to creating Wikipedia, something like 100 million hours of human thought, is expended by Americans every weekend, just watching ads. It only takes a fractional shift in the direction of participation to create remarkable new educational resources.
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  • The response to distraction, then as now, was social structure. Reading is an unnatural act; we are no more evolved to read books than we are to use computers. Literate societies become literate by investing extraordinary resources, every year, training children to read. Now it's our turn to figure out what response we need to shape our use of digital tools.
  • It is tempting to want PatientsLikeMe without the dumb videos, just as we might want scientific journals without the erotic novels, but that's not how media works. Increased freedom to create means increased freedom to create throwaway material, as well as freedom to indulge in the experimentation that eventually makes the good new stuff possible. There is no easy way to get through a media revolution of this magnitude; the task before us now is to experiment with new ways of using a medium that is social, ubiquitous and cheap, a medium that changes the landscape by distributing freedom of the press and freedom of assembly as widely as freedom of speech.
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    Tässä kirjoituksessa verrataan oivaltavasti Internetin luomaa tilannetta kirjanpainannan keksimiseen. Molemmat aiheuttivat lieveilmiöitä, mutta vievät ihmisen intellektuaalisia mahdollisuuksia suuren askeleen eteenpäin. 
Tero Toivanen

TEDxCapeTownED - Associate Professor Laura Czerniewicz - SA Needs Open Education - YouTube - 0 views

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    Great TED-talk about open education and open access to research materials.
Tero Toivanen

Miikka Salavuo » Sosiaalisen median pedagogisia mahdollisuuksia - 0 views

  • Osallistumisen tulisi olla vastavuoroista: jos kaikki tarjoaisivat avoimesti asiantuntijuuttaan, kaikki voisivat siitä myös tasapuolisemmin hyötyä.
    • Tero Toivanen
       
      Open Educational Resources (OER)
  • koulussa oppimistoimintaa voidaan hajauttaa opiskelijoiden keskuuteen, jakaen erilaisia rooleja niin, että kaikki osallistuvat informaatiota ja havainnollistavia esimerkkejä etsien ja esittäen.
  • Omistajuus on lähtökohta oma-aloitteiselle toiminnalle, joka taas on lähtökohta luovalle toiminnalle ja myös todeliselle oppimiselle.
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  • Sosiaalinen media voi auttaa kehittämään itsenäistä ja oma-aloitteista toimintaa.
  • Omistajuuden tunne voi olla merkki sisäisestä motivaatiosta tai voi johtaa siihen. Sisäinen motivaatio taas edistää todellista oppimista tai on jopa lähtökohta sille. Ulkoinen motivaatio taas viittaa usein suorittamiseen, suorituskeskeisyyteen, jolloin tavoitteena ei ole oppia.
  • PLE:n eli henkilökohtaisen oppimisympäristön rakentaminen on osoitus oma-aloitteisuudesta ja voi myös lisätä omistajuuden tunnetta oppijassa.
  • On vähintään yhtä tärkeää luoda yhteyksiä eri asiantuntijoihin ja saada käsitys heidän osaamisestaan (olivat ne sitten kavereita, opettajia, tutkijoita yms.) kuin löytää verkosta valmista tietoa ja materiaalia.
    • Tero Toivanen
       
      Siksi se on sosiaalista mediaa!
  • Tiedon avoimuus: ajatuksia, ideoita ja käsityksiä ei pantata. Avoimuuteen liittyy myös usein ripaus altruismia. Siihen liittyy myös muiden kunnioittaminen, erityisesti tekijänoikeudet huomioiden.
    • Tero Toivanen
       
      Tekijänoikeudet opitaan parhaiten siten, että niitä joudutaan pohtimaan aidoissa tilanteissa!
  • Arvioinnin kohteena voi olla ja tulisi olla oppimistoiminnan aikana tapahtuvat prosessit, oppilaiden aktiivisuus, vastavuoroisuus, osallistumisen, omistajuuden ja läsnäolon osoittaminen. Oppilasta voidaan arvioida hänen kontribuutioidensa laadun ja määränkin mukaan.
    • Tero Toivanen
       
      Arviointi monipuolisemmaksi!
  • Todellista oppimista onkin erittäin hankala mitata välittömästi  testaamalla. Se näkyy yksilön toiminnassa, asiantuntijuudessa, osaamisessa ja yleensä taidoissa kautta elämän. Tästä syystä tulisikin pyrkiä tutkimaan ja kehittämään opetus- ja opiskelumetodeja sekä arviointimuotoja, joiden voidaan katsoa johtavan todelliseen oppimiseen.
    • Tero Toivanen
       
      Siinä riittää haastetta!
  • prosessimaisen työskentelyn
  • Sosiaalinen media palveluineen tarjoaa aikaisemmin käytettyä opetusteknologiaa paremmat mahdollisuudet saavuttaa näitä tavoitteita ja toteuttaa pedagogisia malleja.
  • teknisestä toteutuksesta, käytettävyydestä, pedagogisesta näkökulmasta ja etenkin toimintakulttuurista
  • Sosiaalinen media voi mahdolistaa..
  • verkostojen jäsenten asiantuntijuuden
  • kognitiivisen diversiteetin
  • oppijalähtöisen, itseohjautuvan toiminnan
  • osallistumisen, omistajuuden ja läsnäolon tunteen
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