Activity 7 - Open Education Resources Scavenger
Hunt Activity (15 Points)
Goal: Students
will prepare a report that examines the role of Open Educational Resources to
enhancing educational access. They will
also prepare a resource that is shared as an OER released as a Creative Commons
License.
Assignment
Instructions
Download this file, save it and use it as your template.
Respond to each of the questions in the spaces provided in each section. The
report should be accurate,
comprehensive, and detailed and well written in order to earn full points.
Save, complete, and upload the final file to the designated
drop box in the course. This assignment has three parts. This activity is worth 15% of your final grade.
Part I: OER for
Educational and Development (5 Points)
Using the following videos, articles and other information
you review, respond to the following questions. Be sure to include all websites
and resources reviewed and cited at the end of your report.
Articles
- Butcher, N. (2011). A Basic Guide to Open Educational Resources (OER) - http://oasis.col.org/bitstream/handle/11599/36/2011_UNESCO_COL_A-Basic-Guide-to-OER.pdf?sequence=5&isAllowed=y
- A guide to free and open source education - https://opensource.com/education/13/4/guide-open-source-education
- Mainstreaming OER in Latin America and The Caribbean - https://creativecommons.org/2017/05/08/mainstreaming-oer-latin-america-caribbean/
- Open Educational Resources (Be sure to take a look at the Q&A ABOUT OER links on the right side of this page. - http://www.unesco.org/new/en/communication-and-information/resources/news-and-in-focus-articles/all-news/news/unesco_contributes_to_kenyas_digital_literacy_programme_b/
- Is OER the same as Open Learning (OL) or Open Education (OE)? - http://discourse.col.org/t/is-oer-the-same-as-open-learning-ol-or-open-education-oe/40
- Defining the "Open" in Open Content and Open Educational Resources - https://opencontent.org/definition/
Videos
- Learning About OER - Open Educational Resources - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8kRBS9vtOAw
- An Interview with Catherine Ngugi, Project Director of OER Africa - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r3oc5AKXhsI
- Searching Google for OER - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MlI3jJDySlM
Please provide brief answers to the following questions:
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References
and Resources
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Part II: OER Portal Review (5 Points)
Review the following websites and videos below and then
answer the following questions. You may also review other resources on the web
to find answers to the questions below.
Select two (2) of
the following five resources below and answer the following questions in the table
below. Be sure to indicate the websites or portals you review.
Open Education
Resource Websites
- The Open University LearningSpaces - http://openlearn.open.ac.uk/
- OER Commons - https://www.oercommons.org/hubs/oas
- MIT OpenCourseWare (OCW) - http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/web/home/home/index.htm
- MERLOT – Multimedia Educational Resource for Learning and Online Teaching - http://www.merlot.org/merlot/index.htm
- Commonwealth of Learning (Col) WikiEducator - http://www.merlot.org/merlot/index.htm
- Creative Commons - https://creativecommons.org/
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Resource 1
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Resource 2
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What is the purpose or goal of the organization?
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What kind of content is available?
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How is the content acquired?
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How are the resources are organized?
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How users contribute (and use) the resources, the policies of
use (if specified).
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Part 3: Creating and
Sharing OER (5 Points)
Instructions: You
now know what an OER is, how to find it, and how to vet it for quality. Now it
is time to create some yourself. You will create and submit a web page/blog page as an OER that you
create in this course. You will also upload one short video clip and at least one
image. You will license your work under a Creative Commons license of your
choice. It is very important to understand stated copyright restrictions and
interpreting what you’re allowed to do (or not do) while working on this
assignment.
Creative Commons Web
Page
- Select a topic of interest to you that we have covered in this course.
- Go to https://sites.gsu.edu. If you have never used your site, you may need to register to start your site. You may also use the web site you created in Activity 5.
- Add at least one new post/page to your site.
- Select a variety of content to include in that post/page. Be sure to include at least three types multimedia to that page: text (blog content), images, video, audio, etc but be sure to use a variety. All content uploaded to your page must be original or licensed under Creative Commons content.
- Go to https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work. Follow the steps to under https://creativecommons.org/choose to decide what license you will use on your site. After you select the type of license you want, the code will be generated.
- Copy the code. Go back to your post. Just above the text entry area, click on Text. Paste the code to the bottom of your page. Click on Visual to see what it looks like.
- Save the page.
- Copy and paste your blog address to Activity 7.
Creative Commons
Video
- Create a short video clip (no more than 2 minutes long) on a topic related to your blog. You can: i) record the video clip on your phone; or ii) upload a short PowerPoint with your voice narration.
- Log in to your Gmail account.
- Upload the video to YouTube by following the YouTube prompts. Be sure that the video is your own. See additional supporting videos. https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797468 and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBG-RnZU2cQ
- In the Upload option, see the License and rights ownership section. Select the Creative Commons Attribution option.
- Click Publish when done. To verify the video has saved under Creative Commons License, just below the date of upload, click on Show More. The category should read "Creative Commons".
- Copy and paste the link to your blog. You can also embed the video to your blog by copying the code. Do the following: Just below your video: 1) Locate the Share button; 2) A pop-up window opens up. Find Share a Link; 3) Click on Embed; 4) Select the Code that pops up and Copy it.
- Copy the code. Go back to your post. Just above the text entry area, click on Text. Locate where you want to place your video. Click on Visual to see what it looks like.
- Save the page.
- Also copy and paste the link to Activity 7.
Creative Commons
Images
1. Take
at least 1 photo with your phone or camera on a topic related to your area of
interest.
2. Go
to Flickr https://www.flickr.com and sign
in or sign up. Flickr is affiliated with Yahoo if you have a Yahoo email
address.
3. Click
on the Upload icon on the top right
side of the page and upload the photos.
4. Save
the photos.
5. On
the Photo information page in PhotoStream,
select on the dropdown menu to
select the CC license you wish to use. You can also use this link for more
information on uploading to Flickr - https://wiki.creativecommons.org/wiki/Publish/Images/Flickr
6. Copy
and paste the image(s) links to your blog page.
7. Also
copy and paste the link to Activity 7.
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