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learningobjectsopenweb

Page history last edited by Wesley Fryer 14 years, 2 months ago

If you are interested in booking me (Wesley Fryer) for a presentation or workshop (either face-to-face or over video) please visit my Speaking page on www.speedofcreativity.org/speaking.

 

Update 25 August 2010:

In 2010 I am transitioning to the website wiki.wesfryer.com for my handout and presentation/workshop links. I'm not taking content here on PBworks offline, but I have added this "update header" to all my pages as well as adding direct links to more updated versions of these pages as I mirror them / create them on wiki.wesfryer.com. There are 146 pages here on teachdigital.pbworks.com. - You can browse these in page view in addition to using the four category links provided on the homepage. Note this wiki was previously mapped to "handouts.wesfryer.com" but that domain mapping is no longer available.

 

Stay updated on my latest posts by following me on Twitter, my blog ("Moving at the Speed of Creativity") and Facebook.

 

  

All materials, unless otherwise indicated, are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License.

Creative Commons License

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Digital Learning Objects on the Open Web

 

The Internet's world-wide web offers unprecedented access, publication, and collaboration opportunities for connected digital learners. In this session we will explore the dynamic world of digital learning objects, paying particular attention to the ways learning objects can be effectively integrated into existing course curriculum and student assignments for both K-12 and higher education learners. We will also explore the educational ethic of publishing content on the open web, which contrasts sharply with traditional notions of limiting access to content and ideas by sharing on a closed web via login-restricted learning management systems like BlackBoard, WebCT, or Moodle. Creative Commons licensing is playing an important role in the continued evolution of the digital learning object landscape, and a case will be presented for encouraging learners at all levels to both utilize as well as contribute to learning object collections shared under permissive Creative Commons licenses.

This presentation is scheduled for sharing at the Missouri Distance Learning Association's Annual Conference in Osage Beach, Missouri, on July 9, 2008. Additional resources referenced in this presentation along with a podcast recording of the actual session will be shared here in the weeks leading up to and following this conference.

 

Referenced Resources

  1. Free Content + Open Tools + Massive Collaboration = Learning for All by Karen Fasimpaur (podcast available too)
    1. K-12 OpenEd Educational Content Links
    2. WikiBooks
    3. Free-Reading
    4. OER Commons
    5. Curriki
  2. NMC Learning Object Initiative (Retired)
  3. NMC Learning Object Repositories
  4. Traveler’s Guide to the Learning Object Landscape (PDF)
  5. Elusive Vision: Challenges Impeding the Learning Object Economy (PDF)
  6. Creative Commons
  7. More Than Cool Tools - K-12 Online Conference 2007 keynote by Alan Levine, Brian Lamb, and D’Arcy Norman (New Tools Strand)
  8. Bridging The Digital Content Divide By Derek E. Baird

 

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