Present

Transcription

Present
Open School Education 2030
Starting off
Open Education 2030:
Exploiting the Potential of OER for School Education
- A Foresight Workshop Seville, 28-29 May 2013
Jonatan Castaño Muñoz
Christine Redecker
Today
• Open Education is often associated with the use
of Open Educational Resources
What are OER?
“OERs are
teaching,
learning or
research
materials
that are
in the public
domain or
released with an
open license
that allows for
free
use,
adaptation, and
distribution”
(UNESCO, 2012)
“Open Educational
Resources are
digital learning
resources offered
online (…)
free
accessible
freely
(no cost)
(open/public
and
)
openly
to teachers,
educators,
OER
students, and
independent
learners in order to
use,
Share,
be
re-vise,
re-use,
used,
re-mix
re-distribute
shared,
combined,
adapted, and
The “4R” of OER
expanded
in teaching,
Key Dimensions
Cost
free
(no cost)
Efficiency
Access
accessible
Content(open/public
)
OER
use,
re-vise,
re-mix
People
Personalisation
Share,
re-use,
re-distribute
Collaboratio
n
Quality
Current Trends in
Cost
Efficiency
Adult
Education
& LLL
Access
Content
OER
People
Personalisation
Collaboratio
n
Quality
Current trends
Education
Cost
→ transition to formal
courses
→ add (paid) services
(e.g. teacher support)
→ certification ($)
Higher
Efficiency
Access
OCW
Content
OER
MOOCs
People
Personalisation
Quality
Collaboration
(Students)
OER initiatives
in School Education
Europe
in
• Country Sheets on the Provision of Digital
Resources in the Member States
• Information collected by DG Education and Culture
in Preparation of the Upcoming Open Education
Initiative
"Länkskafferiet" (4500 links,
moderated); national subject
specific portals (200 OER);
"Kunskapnavet" (10,000 OER +
courses in 60 subjects)
National/public OER
repositories
Materialeplatformen,
part of "EMU" which
links to commercial and
non-commercial
repositories
EU27: Learning Resource
Exchange (LRE) of EUN:
248,000 resources
EDU.fi
NDLA
National digital resource bank
Scoilnet: 13,300
resources; some usergenerated content.
1.6m webvisits in 2012
Digischool;
Kennisnet;
Leerar24
LIIS; skolatajs.lv;
www.eduspace.lv
"Wolne Podręczniki"
(free e-textbooks);
"Wolne Lektury" (free
literature);
www.myschool.lu: 300,000
digital books, 200,000 lesson
documents, 200,000
multimedia resources
"Agrega" (267,000 objects;
tagging); regional portals;
"Recursos Educativos "(INTEF:
1000 resources)
Portal das Escolas:
1000 resources,
validated by
Ministry; "R21"
(2000 whiteboard
resources)
forum.portal.edu.ro;
didactic.ro, e-scuola.ro,
www.dascali.ro
www.sio.si: 9000
daily users
Several national
portals, eg : Edubases,
PrimTICE, and Eduscol
Virtuelle Schule; Deutscher
Bildungsserver: 30,000 metadata
records to external resources. In
total 165 open access repositories
Innovascuela (central
portal); Gold (database
of best practices);
Bildung.at: 500,000 users, materials
mostly teacher-produced
EducationHighway. Large repository
with 80 teachers curating resources
National Education portal
(Start.e-edu.bg). Resources
acquired from publishers via
tenders
www.e-paideia.ne; Psifiaca
sholika voithimata
Sulinet Digital
Knowledge Base
(SDT)
Finnish Broadcasting
Cooperation (YLE): 3000
educational videos, 3000
interactive exercises for free
Free educational media
from non-commercial
providers
Norwegian state
Times Educational
Supplement website
(600,000 teaching
materials)
broadcasting
company
Teleblik
(15,000hrs of
media heritage)
Casa das Ciencias
(Calouste Gulbenkain
Foundation)
"AVE" (Instituto
Cervantes: Spanish as
foreign language)
"Le site.tv (VOD service + teaching
materials); BNF (National Library)
educational site; Institut National de
l’Audiovisuel: multi-media resources +
teaching materials for history teachers;
Météofrance's animations in physics
and chemistry; “Music prim” music
catalogue + teaching material for
primary school
Digital School
Library; Télévision
Swiss Romande;
Educa portal
Educa.Lernstick open
source software
programmes
Greek Educational
Television
(Free)
commercial
digital
resources
Pearson: "OpenClass"
(open
cloud-based service for
importing OER); "Blue Sky"
(enable teachers to mash-up
content), "Oniline Learning
Exchange"; Hodder:
Dynamic Learning Platform"
Digitaleressurser.no
(Publishers Association)
KMD Education
(2013)
Avita
eLesson
(pilot)
Eg:
Rekenblokken
(Malmberg,
publisher);
Rekentuin,
Taalzee
(University led);
Acadin
"Educhmura"
(PWN Publishers);
IBUR (textbooks
via subscription)
Knooppoint/
Digiportail: over
500,000 content
licenses, 2300
products
"Platform 20" (LeYa);
Porto Editora
Wizwiz: 6000 resources from
60 publishers, 1100 of those
are digital textbooks
www.digitaleschulbücher.de:
pdf versions of textbooks
Range of websites,
commercial & public sector
Collaborative OER
production
initiatives
Lektion.se: 200,000 users,
shared lesson plans, low
moderation
Wikiwijs: 650,000
downloads, 1300 uploads
in 2012
LeMill
"Koolielu": linked to LRE;
moderation.
"Best Objects in Baltics": user
organised, rating system
www.primaryschoolteaching.co.uk
"KlasCement": over
67,000 members,
26,000 user
generated resources.
Moderation.
Educanet
iTeach.ro (8500
teachers)
www.rvp.cz
WikiDidacTIC;
CeDeC
teacher
network
"PuntoEdu": 3,000 learning objects;
"Book in progress": network of 300
teachers creating textbooks; "Oilproject":
sharing video/audio lessons (2200
lessons, 10,000 users, p2p/social rating)
www.e-epimosforsi.ac.cy; also
e-textbooks; 1157 resources
www.teacher.bg. Strategic
partnership with Microsoft.
Teacher community (30,000)
National etextbook initiatives
Digital School: 18 etextbooks, 2,500
complementary
resources, 14 subjects
E-textbook pilot: 4
textbooks published, 25
more in 2013. 2m EUR
Digital School initiative:
enriched textbooks for all
levels of education
Digital educational content
developed for 25% of curriculum
across all levels (113 titles) + 642
lesson units
Different levels and ways of
engaging with OER
National initiatives/repositories
+ Engagement of non-commercial players
+ Engagement of commercial players
+ Collaborative production initiatives
+ national e-textbook initiatives
OER initiatives
for school
education
Lektion.se: 200,000 users,
LeMill
shared lesson plans, low
moderation
"Koolielu": linked to LRE;
moderation.
"Best Objects in Baltics": user
organised, rating system
Wikiwijs: 650,000
downloads, 1300 uploads
in 2012
Digital School: 18 etextbooks, 2,500
complementary
resources, 14 subjects
www.primaryschoolteaching.co.uk
National initiatives/repositories
"KlasCement": over
67,000 members,
26,000 user
generated resources.
Moderation.
E-textbook pilot: 4
textbooks published,
25 more in 2013. 2m
EUR
+ Engagement of non-commercial players
+ Engagement of commercial players
+ Collaborative production initiatives
+ national e-textbook initiatives
Educanet
www.teacher.bg. Strategic
partnership with Microsoft.
Teacher community (30,000)
www.rvp.cz
WikiDidacTIC;
CeDeC
teacher
network
"PuntoEdu": 3,000 learning objects;
"Book in progress": network of 300
teachers creating textbooks; "Oilproject":
sharing video/audio lessons (2200
lessons, 10,000 users, p2p/social rating)
www.e-epimosforsi.ac.cy; also
e-textbooks; 1157 resources
Digital School initiative:
enriched textbooks for all
levels of education
Digital educational content
developed for 25% of curriculum
across all levels (113 titles) + 642
lesson units
Problem Fragmentation &
Discoverability
Länkskafferiet: Dublin
Core
National
Metadata
standard:
FinnEduMeta
Variety: IMS LOM,
NORLOM, SRU/SRW, OAIPMH, Dublin Core, Scorm
LOM AP
KlasCement:
IEEELOM
metadata
standard
LOM-ES
Mix: ScoLOMFR,
MetaSCEREN. SupLOMFR.
IEEE-LOM, LOMFR
Deutscher Bildungsserver:
Dublin Core
www.e-paideia.ne
complies with
IEEELOM & SCORM
Standard
s
Variety of standards
National standard
International Standard
Current Trends in
Education
Cost
Digital
textbook
initiatives
Secondary
Efficiency
Access
Content
OER
People
Personalisation
Quality
Teacher
CollaboratioNetworks
n