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Why OER: an international perspective

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Why OER? An international perspective Rory McGreal ESCO/COL/ICDE Chair in OER Edinburgh September 2016 Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (some images fair
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Page 1: Why OER: an international perspective

Why OER? An international perspective

Rory McGrealUNESCO/COL/ICDE Chair in OER

Edinburgh September 2016

Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License(some images fair dealing)

Page 2: Why OER: an international perspective

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Some images fair dealing or fair use

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Page 4: Why OER: an international perspective

Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License(some images fair dealing)

Col.org

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2025 + 98 million new students

4 universities per week (30k students)British Council & IDP Australia

How to educate ALL these learners?

The Challenge for the 21st Century

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OER?

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“… technology-enabled, open provision of educational resources for consultation, use and adaptation by a community of users for non-commercial purposes.

Open Educational Resources (OER)

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OER

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Learning objects

Lesson

Module

Component

Course

ProgrammeCourse

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Changing OER• Mixing – a new resource• Adaption – multiple contexts• Extraction – remove assets• Localisation – change to suit• Translation - other language• Reuse/Repurpose

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OER’s are Open (Mostly)• OERs can be:

– Augmented

– Edited

– Customized

– Aggregated

– Reformatted

– Mashups!See Scott Leslie’s 10 minute video at http://www.edtechpost.ca/gems/opened.htm

ASSEMBLE COURSES

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OER: Course Assembly

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OER: Deboning

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Research publications Learning materials

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Are OER free?

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Cost considerations of OER• OER are FREE • No unnecessary duplication• Sharing reduces costs of

development • Removes costs of copyright

clearance• Engages open communities

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Cost considerations of using commercial content

• Developing and improving curricula.• Ongoing programme and course design• Planning of contact sessions with students• Development of learning materials• Design of effective assessment

BUT OER ARE FREE & ADAPTABLE

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• student owns nothing, can share nothing, save nothing, sell nothing

• subscription ends – ALL ends• publishers own student data,

notes, highlights• students can’t transfer data

Commercial Learning Service or Rent-a-book

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US Version per month+20 000 movies $ 7.99

+45 000 TV shows $ 7.99

+15 000 000 songs $ 9.99

TOTAL $25.97

ONE Biology text $20.25

-David Wiley

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How open is an open licence?

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• Avoids automatic copyright restrictions.

• For different countries, languages

• Licence generator (human, legal, machine)

• Others can copy or change without permission

• Authors rights; some freedoms restricted

• Attribution, Reuse, Commercial, Changes23

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• http://creativecommons.org/choose

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Some rights reserved

Attribution

ShareAlikeNon-commercial

No derivatives

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Intellectual Property

Intellectual Property

Privileged Monopoly

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• imposing duties• restricting freedom• inflicting burden on users

Waldron

Intellectual Property ?ORa manifestation of government intervention in social relations May

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Palm Pre

defective by design

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Who’s really losing?

Any obstacle that makes a record harder to listen to is bad news for the artist that made it

Sony Rootkit

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DRM (Digital Rights Management)

You CANNOT• Copy & paste, annotate, highlight• Text to speech• Format change• Move material • Print out• Move geographically• Use after expiry date• Resell

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DRM software needs deep permissions into the operating system

DRM can stop normal operating system functions.

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• DRM restricts our freedom

• Can we not own & control our own property?

But our device is our PROPERTY

Nielsen.com

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But, we’re innocent!

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Swiss-copyright.ca

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Digital Licenses• Copy & paste, annotate, highlight• Text to speech or hyperlink• Format change• Move material to another computer• Print out• Move geographically• Use after expiry date• Resell

• Prohibited to show your content to others • Must accept that you have NO rights

• Owners have NO liability even if product doesn’t work• Owners can “invade” your computer without permission• Collect & use personal data• User has a “privilege” to use the product not own it

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Open ETextbooks• Copy & paste, annotate, highlight √• Text to speech or hyperlink √• Format change √• Move material to other computer √• Print out √• Move geographically √• No expiry date √• Reuse/Remix/Mash √

• Retain privacy and digital rights√√Essential for E-learning im

plementations

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Microchip's authorized representatives will have the right to reasonably inspect,announced or unannounced and in its sole and absolute discretion, Licensee's premises and to audit Licensee's records and inventory of Licensee's use of the Software, whether located on Licensees premises or elsewhere, at any time

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Do you own what you pay for?

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Access Rights?Vendors can control how, when, where, and with what specific brands of technological assistance audiences are able to access content

You buy but you don’t get

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US Versionper month

+20 000 movies $ 7.99

+45 000 TV shows $ 7.99

+15 000 000 songs $ 9.99

TOTAL$25.97

ONE Biology text$20.25

-David Wiley

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• student owns nothing, can share nothing, save nothing, sell nothing

• subscription ends – ALL ends• publishers own student data,

notes, highlights• students can’t transfer data

Commercial Learning Service or Rent-a-book

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The Post-Ownership Society

We all just “share” and “rent” on the powerful platforms of Silicon Valley billionaires; this is far from a satisfactory alternative

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Openness is the skeleton key that unlocks every attempt at vendor control and lock in

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When you subscribe to content through a digital service, the publisher achieves complete and perfect control over you and your use of their content

-- David Wiley

Attack on Personal Property

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How to participate?

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OER ChairsNetwork

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Rory McGreal Canada

Fred MulderNetherlands

UNESCO Chairholders in OER Partners

Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License(some images fair use)

Wayne Mackintosh New Zealand

Tel AmielBrazil

Maria S. RamirezMexico

Mitja JermolSlovenia

Martin Weller UK

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Fred Mulder

PhD in the study of OER

Global OER Graduate Network

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https://oerknowledgecloud.com/

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Creating using & sharing OER Col.org

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• Massive• Open• Online• Course

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2008: CCK08Stephen Downes, George SiemensThe First Massive Open Online Course (MOOC)

http://ltc.umanitoba.ca/wiki/Connectivism_2008

G. Siemens

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Statement of Accomplishment“ . . . You may not use as part of any tuition-based or for-credit certification or program . .“

USELESS

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M. Caulfield

Disaggregation?MOOC

Peer learning

Formal assessment

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• Learners who access OER and acquire knowledge/skills cannot have their learning assessed and accredited

• OER Pathways

• +30 institutions/orgs on 5 continents

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Traditional modelTraditional model OERu model

learners

Friesen & Murray

learners

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Challenge for Credit• Assessment– computerized testing

–Multiple-choice & essays

– peer assessment?

– portfolios

– projects

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Prior Learning Assessment

• Experience available• Comprehensive• Labour intensive

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Opportunity

If public institutions do not adapt then the gap can and will be filled by private, for profit entrepreneurs

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What’s wrong with cost-effectiveness?

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• “Affordability in the future may be the first requirement not an afterthought.” Whitesides (2011)

The race may not be to the swift, but to the cheap

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If you're not confused, you don't understand

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“Every day, computers are making people easier to use”

< innovation always produces hostility among those who prosper in old paradigms>

changing

Cristóbal.Cobo

你知道一切都在变化

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The restriction of the commons by patents, copyright, and databases [right] is not in the interests of society and unduly hampers scientific endeavour.

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Papal Encyclical“On the part of rich countries there is excessive zeal for protecting knowledge through an unduly rigid assertion of the right to intellectual property . . .”

- Pope Benedict XVI

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Papal Encyclical“On the part of rich countries there is excessive zeal for protecting knowledge through an unduly rigid assertion of the right to intellectual property . . .”

- Pope Benedict XVI

God is on our side

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