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An Openness to Openness - The terrifying and liberating process of disrupting higher education

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The terrifying and libera0ng process of disrup0ng higher educa0on AN OPENNESS TO OPENNESS Rajiv Jhangiani, Ph.D. @thatpsychprof Faculty Fellow, BC Open Textbook Project Dept. of Psychology, Kwantlen Polytechnic University Open Learning Faculty Member, Thompson Rivers University Except where otherwise noted, this presentaJon is licensed under a CreaJve Commons ALribuJonNonCommercial 4.0 InternaJonal License Credit: Simon Vogt, Ge1y Images Source: h1p://i.huffpost.com/gen/2308966/images/oTEXTBOOKSfacebook.jpg
Transcript

The  terrifying  and  libera0ng  process  of  disrup0ng  higher  educa0on  

AN  OPENNESS  TO  OPENNESS  

Rajiv  Jhangiani,  Ph.D.  @thatpsychprof  

Faculty  Fellow,  BC  Open  Textbook  Project  Dept.  of  Psychology,  Kwantlen  Polytechnic  University  

Open  Learning  Faculty  Member,  Thompson  Rivers  University  

Except  where  otherwise  noted,  this  presentaJon  is  licensed  under  a  CreaJve  Commons  ALribuJon-­‐NonCommercial  4.0  InternaJonal  License  

Credit:  Simon  Vogt,  Ge1y  Images  Source:  h1p://i.huffpost.com/gen/2308966/images/o-­‐TEXTBOOKS-­‐facebook.jpg  

"Ivory  Towers"  by  James  F  Clay  is  licensed  under  CC  BY-­‐NC  4.0    

•  Half  of  Bachelor’s  degree  graduates  rely  on  student  loans  

•  In  Sept.  2010  Federal  student  loan  debt  surpassed  $15  billion  

•  Average  BC  student  debt  in  2011  was  $29,497  

•  3  years  a^er  gradua_ng,  only  34%  are  debt  free  

•  BC  students  now  work  180%  more  hours  than  they  did  in  1975  to  pay  for  PSE  

•  When  debt  reaches  $10,000,  program  comple_on  rates  drop  from  59%  to  8%  

•  The  cost  of  textbooks  has  increased  by  812%  over  30  years  

h1p://www.soundonsight.org/mousterpiece-­‐cinema-­‐episode-­‐112-­‐the-­‐sixth-­‐sense/the-­‐sixth-­‐sense-­‐screenshot-­‐opt-­‐1/  

Image  sources:  h1p://rlv.zcache.com/i_see_debt_people_shirts-­‐r0aafee62c5f9431bb36d47a917ee5453_f0yq2_1024.jpg  

•  Half  of  Bachelor’s  degree  graduates  rely  on  student  loans  

•  In  Sept.  2010  Federal  student  loan  debt  surpassed  $15  billion  

•  Average  BC  student  debt  in  2011  was  $29,497  

•  3  years  a^er  gradua_ng,  only  34%  are  debt  free  

•  BC  students  now  work  180%  more  hours  than  they  did  in  1975  to  pay  for  PSE  

•  When  debt  reaches  $10,000,  program  comple_on  rates  drop  from  59%  to  8%  

•  The  cost  of  textbooks  has  increased  by  812%  over  30  years  

"Kids  Giving  you  problems?  Hire  an  Elephant"  by  peasap  is  licensed  under  CC  BY  2.0  

•  Half  of  Bachelor’s  degree  graduates  rely  on  student  loans  

•  In  Sept.  2010  Federal  student  loan  debt  surpassed  $15  billion  

•  Average  BC  student  debt  in  2011  was  $29,497  

•  3  years  a^er  gradua_ng,  only  34%  are  debt  free  

•  BC  students  now  work  180%  more  hours  than  they  did  in  1975  to  pay  for  PSE  

•  When  debt  reaches  $10,000,  program  comple_on  rates  drop  from  59%  to  8%  

•  The  cost  of  textbooks  has  increased  by  812%  over  30  years  

•  Half  of  Bachelor’s  degree  graduates  rely  on  student  loans  

•  In  Sept.  2010  Federal  student  loan  debt  surpassed  $15  billion  

•  Average  BC  student  debt  in  2011  was  $29,497  

•  3  years  a^er  gradua_ng,  only  34%  are  debt  free  

•  BC  students  now  work  180%  more  hours  than  they  did  in  1975  to  pay  for  PSE  

•  When  debt  reaches  $10,000,  program  comple_on  rates  drop  from  59%  to  8%  

•  The  cost  of  textbooks  has  increased  by  812%  over  30  years  

Source:  h1p://www.vancitybuzz.com/2014/06/ubcgrad-­‐campaign-­‐backfires-­‐cheeky-­‐student-­‐response/  

•  Half  of  Bachelor’s  degree  graduates  rely  on  student  loans  

•  In  Sept.  2010  Federal  student  loan  debt  surpassed  $15  billion  

•  Average  BC  student  debt  in  2011  was  $29,497  

•  3  years  a^er  gradua_ng,  only  34%  are  debt  free  

•  BC  students  now  work  180%  more  hours  than  they  did  in  1975  to  pay  for  PSE  

•  When  debt  reaches  $10,000,  program  comple_on  rates  drop  from  59%  to  8%  

•  The  cost  of  textbooks  has  increased  by  812%  over  30  years  

•  Half  of  Bachelor’s  degree  graduates  rely  on  student  loans  

•  In  Sept.  2010  Federal  student  loan  debt  surpassed  $15  billion  

•  Average  BC  student  debt  in  2011  was  $29,497  

•  3  years  a^er  gradua_ng,  only  34%  are  debt  free  

•  BC  students  now  work  180%  more  hours  than  they  did  in  1975  to  pay  for  PSE  

•  When  debt  reaches  $10,000,  program  comple_on  rates  drop  from  59%  to  8%  

•  The  cost  of  textbooks  has  increased  by  812%  over  30  years  

Source:  h1p://mfi-­‐miami.com/2015/05/the-­‐game-­‐of-­‐loans/  

•  Half  of  Bachelor’s  degree  graduates  rely  on  student  loans  

•  In  Sept.  2010  Federal  student  loan  debt  surpassed  $15  billion  

•  Average  BC  student  debt  in  2011  was  $29,497  

•  3  years  a^er  gradua_ng,  only  34%  are  debt  free  

•  BC  students  now  work  180%  more  hours  than  they  did  in  1975  to  pay  for  PSE  

•  When  debt  reaches  $10,000,  program  comple_on  rates  drop  from  59%  to  8%  

•  The  cost  of  textbooks  has  increased  by  812%  over  30  years  

"Crazy  Stunt"  by  Ross  G.  Strachan  is  licensed  under  CC  BY-­‐NC-­‐ND  4.0  

"circa  1890  -­‐  Hamlin's  Wizard  Oil"  by  clotho98  is  licensed  under  CC  BY-­‐NC  4.0    

"'THAT  WAS  EASY!'"  by  joepopp  is  licensed  under  CC  BY-­‐NC-­‐ND  2.0    

!"!"!" "!"! !"!" "!" !" "

60%+ do not purchase textbooks at some point due to cost

35% take fewer courses due to textbook cost

31% choose not to register for a course due to textbook cost

23% regularly go without textbooks due to cost

14% have dropped a course due to textbook cost

10% have withdrawn from a course due to textbook cost

Source: 2012 student survey by Florida Virtual Campus

There  is  a  direct  rela0onship  between  textbook  costs  and  student  success  

   

Retain   Redistribute  

Revise   Remix  

Reuse  

Source:  David  Wiley,    h1p://opencontent.org/blog/archives/3221  March  5,  2014,  CC-­‐BY    

OER Global Logo by Jonathas Mello is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Unported 3.0 License

"Opening  the  Curriculum:  Open  Educa_on  Resources  in  U.S.  Higher  Educa_on,  2014"  by  I.  Elaine  Allen  &  Jeff  Seaman,  Babson  Survey  Research  Group  is  licensed  under  CC  BY  4.0    

Those  who  have  adopted  OER  rate  the  quality  of  OER  as  significantly  higher:  F(1,  35)  =  7.88,  p  =  .008,            =  0.18    (Jhangiani  et  al.,  2015)  

ηp2

0.00  

10.00  

20.00  

30.00  

40.00  

50.00  

60.00  

70.00  

Strongly  disagree   Disagree   Neutral   Agree   Strongly  agree  

Rajiv  

Richard  

Overall,  I  am  sa0sfied  with  the  quality  of  the  modules/chapters  in  the  open  textbook  

Jhangiani  &  Le  Grand  (2014)  

N  =  105  %  

Overall,  I  am  sa0sfied  with  the  convenience,  access,  &  portability  of  the  open  textbook  

0.00  

10.00  

20.00  

30.00  

40.00  

50.00  

60.00  

70.00  

Strongly  disagree   Disagree   Neutral   Agree   Strongly  agree  

%  

Jhangiani  &  Le  Grand  (2014)  

The  cost  savings  that  come  with  an  open  textbook  are  important  to  me  

0.00  

10.00  

20.00  

30.00  

40.00  

50.00  

60.00  

70.00  

80.00  

90.00  

100.00  

Strongly  disagree   Disagree   Neutral   Agree   Strongly  agree  

%  

Jhangiani  &  Le  Grand  (2014)  

What  is  the  average  cost  of  the  textbooks  that  you  purchase  for  your  other  courses?  

0.00  

10.00  

20.00  

30.00  

40.00  

50.00  

60.00  

<$50   $51-­‐$100   $101-­‐$150   $151-­‐$200   >$200  

Rajiv  

Richard  

Jhangiani  &  Le  Grand  (2014)  

%  

I  would  have  preferred  to  pay  for  a  tradi0onal  textbook  for  this  course  

0.00  

10.00  

20.00  

30.00  

40.00  

50.00  

60.00  

Strongly  disagree   Disagree   Neutral   Agree   Strongly  agree  

Rajiv  

Richard  

Jhangiani  &  Le  Grand  (2014)  

%  

I  like  how  the  theories  are  explained  in  more  understandable  ways  compared  to  other  textbooks  where  the  author  tends  to  talk  in  circles  before  explaining  what  is  being  talked  about  

I  would  not  have  bought  the  text  book  for  this  course  because  it's  an  elec0ve.  I  would  have  possibly  walked  away  with  a  C,  now  I  might  actually  get  an  A-­‐    

It  is  easily  accessible  and  convenient.  Material  is  easy  to  understand  and  follow    

I  personally  really  like  the  convenience  of  having  the  complete  set  of  chapters  on  my  computer  and  even  accessible  from  my  phone  if  I  need  it.  I  like  that  I  don't  have  to  lug  around  another  text  book  

It's  free  and  it's  a  great  money  saver    

Hilton  &  Laman  (2012)  

•  7  psychology  faculty  •  Houston  Community  College  •  23  sec_ons  (690  students)  

Tradi0onal  textbook  (Spring  2011)  

Open  textbook  (Fall  2012)  

GPA   1.6   2.0  

Withdrawal  rate  (%)   14   7.1  

Final  examina0on  (%)   67.6   71.1  

Hilton,  J.,  &  Laman,  C.  (2012).  One  college’s  use  of  an  open  psychology  textbook.  Open  Learning,  27(3),  265-­‐272.  h1p://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02680513.2012.716657  

Robinson  et  al.  (2014)  

•  Quasi-­‐experimental  design  •  Propensity-­‐score  matched  groups  •  OT  students  scored  slightly  higher  on  end-­‐of-­‐year  standardized  science  tests  

•  Significant  gains  in  chemistry  •  No  differences  in  physics  or  earth  systems  

Robinson  T.  J.,  Fischer,  L.,  Wiley,  D.  A.,  &  Hilton,  J.  (2014).  The  impact  of  open  textbooks  on  secondary  science  learning  outcomes.  EducaJonal  Researcher,  43(7),  341-­‐351.  doi:  10.3102/0013189X14550275    

Jhangiani  et  al.  (in  progress)  

•  8  sec_ons  of  introductory  psychology  •  Tradi_onal  vs.  open  textbook  •  Digital  open  textbook    vs.  print  open  textbook  •  Measures  of  course  performance,  study  habits,  personality  factors,  demographic  factors,  etc.  

Access  Cost  savings  Portability  

Course  performance  Adapt,  update,  &  remix  

Enrolment  Student  reten0on  

Program  comple0on  

"Ice  climbing  -­‐  Symphonie  d'automne"  by  Kévin  k.  is  licensed  under  CC  BY-­‐SA  4.0  

Source:  "One  Heck  of  a  Hackfest,  I’d  Say"  by  Leva  Lee,  BCcampus  is  licensed  under  CC  BY  4.0  

Source:  "Pencil"  by  sylviaduckworth.  Reproduced  with  permission.  

The  Great  Psychology  Testbank  Sprint  

The  Great  Psychology  Testbank  Sprint  

The  Great  Psychology  Testbank  Sprint  

Academics aim for educational history in Chilliwack

By Chilliwack TimesPublished: July 23, 2014 02:00 PMUpdated: July 23, 2014 02:362 PM

Tucked in a corner of the Cheam Mountain Golf Course clubhouse, twenty academics pored over textbooks and tappedaway on laptops Saturday in an effort to make educational history.

The participants, who all have doctorates in psychology, gathered from around British Columbia to create a body ofhigh-quality test questions for the Open Textbook Project.

“These are freely licensed textbooks that are available for faculty to use and to replace publisher’s content—which canoften cost $250 for a textbook for a course,” said Clint LaLonde. “We’re trying to lower the cost of education forstudents.”

LaLonde is the manager of open education at BCcampus, a publicly-funded organization committed to developing andpromoting more transparent and accessible education resources.

After two days of collaboration, the group wrote 851 questions covering 15 different subject areas for the first-yearpsychology test bank. The event was dubbed a “sprint” because of the speed with which such a large amount ofmaterial was created.

LaLonde said their work will be shared with an open textbook project in the U.S. called NOBA project, distributing thebenefits around North America.

Building  a  Culture  

•  280  students  collec_vely  saved  $46,000  

Psychology

"A  sec_on  of  the  Nellis  Solar  Power  Plant"  by  U.S.  Air  Force  photo/Airman  1st  Class  Nadine  Y.  Barclay  is  in  the  Public  Domain    

Don’t  just  adopt  a  textbook  

   Foster  a  textbook  

"hold-­‐544519_1280.jpg"  by  johnhain  is  in  the  Public  Domain,  CC0  

Access  

Transparency   Collabora0on  This  is  a  deriva_ve  work  of  "Teaching  Open  Source  Prac_ces,  Version  4.0"  by  opensource.com  is  licensed  under  CC  BY-­‐SA  2.0  Shaped  mask  and  text  added.  

Open  hypotheses  &  analysis  

plan  

Open  research  materials  

Open  data  

Open  source  

sta0s0cal  so^ware  

Open  peer  review  

Open  publishing  

Open Scholarship

Open  hypotheses  &  analysis  

plan  

Open  research  materials  

Open  data  

Open  source  

sta0s0cal  so^ware  

Open  peer  review  

Open  publishing  

Open Scholarship

RECORD  PROFITS  +  volunteer  work  =  Public  funding  

Open  textbooks  &  other  OER  

Open  assignments  

Open  &  flexible  learning  pathways  

Open  course  development  

Open pedagogy

Open  textbooks  &  other  OER  

Open  assignments  

Open  &  flexible  learning  pathways  

Open  course  development  

Open pedagogy

Open Scholarship

Open pedagogy

better Scholarship

better pedagogy

=

=

Are  you  sure  you  want  to  change  the  default  to:  

[email protected]    @thatpsychprof  

Thank  you!  


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