Downes
‐ Wiley
: A
conversation
on
Open
Educational
Resources
| Published | August 2009 |
| Type of work | transcript of a conversation moderated by Chris Lott |
| Publisher | National Research Council Canada, Brigham Young University |
ABSTRACT
A conversation between Stephen Downes and David Wiley on the subject of open educational resources. Topics covered include:
• What are OERs and Why do we want Them? What's Our Objective Here?
• Providing Learning vs Supporting Learning
• Perspectives on OERs: Users and Producers
• OERs Created by Providers vs. Created by Community
| Keywords | creating OER · education licensing · OER accreditation · OER commercialism · supporting OER |
| URL | http://www.downes.ca/files/books/Downes-Wiley.pdf |
| Export options | BibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar |
AVAILABLE FILES
Viewed by 167 distinct readers
CLOUD COMMUNITY REVIEWS
The evaluations below represent the judgements of our readers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Cloud editors.
Click a star to be the first to rate this document
▶ POST A COMMENT
SIMILAR RECORDS
The OER adoption impact calculator, version 1.2
Wiley, David A.
The OER Adoption Impact Calculator helps you understand many of the potential impacts of adopting OER instead of traditionally copyrighted learning materials. The values in the Settings on the left are set to defaults ...
Match: wiley, david a.
New issues for OERs
Downes, Stephen
This is based on my contribution to the new Creative Commons 'Education Platform' discussion of issues related to open educational resources (OERs). This is the next step following the development of a set of principles ...
Match: downes, stephen
7 things you should know about open education: Policies
Green, Cable; Illowsky, Barbara; Wiley, David A.; Ernst, David; et al.
Open education policies are formal regulations regarding support, funding, adoption, and use of open educational resources (OER) and/or open education practices (OEP). Such policies are designed to support the creation, ...
Match: wiley, david a.
The fabrication that is OER
Downes, Stephen
OER stands for 'Open Educational Resources' and as readers know I have been a long-time proponent of free and open learning resources. So why would I call them a fabrication in the title of this post? ...
Match: downes, stephen
Examining the reuse of open textbooks
Hilton, John Levi; Wiley, David A.; Lutz, Neil
An important element of open educational resources (OER) is the permission to use the materials in new ways, including revising and remixing them. Prior research has shown that the revision and remix rates for OER are ...
Match: wiley, david a.
7 things you should know about open education: Content
Green, Cable; Illowsky, Barbara; Wiley, David A.; Ernst, David; Young, Lisa
Open educational resources (OER) are teaching, learning, and research materials in any medium that reside in the public domain or that have been released under an open license that permits no-cost access, use, ...
Match: wiley, david a.
A multi-institutional study of the impact of open textbook adoption on the learning outcomes of post-secondary students
Fischer, Lane; Hilton, John; Robinson, Jared T.; Wiley, David A.
In some educational settings, the cost of textbooks approaches or even exceeds the cost of tuition. Given limited resources, it is important to better understand the impacts of free open educational resources (OER) on ...
Match: wiley, david a.
7 things you should know about open education: Practices
Green, Cable; Illowsky, Barbara; Wiley, David A.; Ernst, David; et al.
Building on open educational resources (OER), open educational practices seek to fully use the potential inherent in OER to support learning and to help students both contribute to knowledge and construct their own ...
Match: wiley, david a.
The role of Open Educational Resources in personal learning
Downes, Stephen; McGreal, Rory; Kinuthia, Wanjira; Marshall, Stewart
Match: downes, stephen
Open Educational Resources: Enabling universal education
Caswell, Tom; Henson, Shelley; Jensen, Marion; Wiley, David A.
The role of distance education is shifting. Traditionally distance education was limited in the number of people served because of production, reproduction, and distribution costs. Today, while it still costs the ...
Match: wiley, david a.









