7 Matching Annotations
  1. Last 7 days
    1. These disagreements are not evidence that governance has failed. They are precisely why governance is necessary.

      Relates to the wicked problem argument

  2. May 2024
    1. e, Ryan Cameron, Shannon Griffiths, Hannah Hounsell, Kendal Lariviere, Rachel Levi, Leah Loraditch, David MacNeill, Samuel Metivier, Janina Misiewicz, Timothy Mooneyhan, Jonathan Neville, Jackie Parker, Kendall Panaggio, Simon Pierpont, Olivia Punch, Shana Rowe, Geneva Sambor, Justin Siewie

      Annotate here...

  3. Feb 2024
  4. May 2023
    1. Creating Digital Open Educational Resources Once lesson plans are created, exemplary lessons are published online as OER. Rangathan’s Five Laws #2 and #3 are adapted to OER (Anderson et al., 2019) as “Every student their educational resource,” (p. 5) and “Every educational resource its student” (p. 7). The Whose History? digital surrogates increase the openness of resources available to students and enact these ideals. The publishing platform for Whose History?, Rio Grande Valley Primary Source Guides, maximizes the openness of the project by making the lesson plans and their associated digitized primary resources discoverable and searchable by the public.[5] The

      This is the piece that takes the student work being done and makes it Open

  5. Jan 2023
  6. Nov 2022
  7. Oct 2020
    1. The main point of copyright is to protect the usage and distribution of original works of authorship, usually in favor of the creator of the work.

      The puzzle of creating OER when you work for a post-secondary institution (and other institutions where you are considered an employee) is the question of who owns the copyright for a creation. Does it depend on your employment status? If the work falls under intellectual property? Can sometimes be hazy.