From Sept. 2013 to May 2014 I helped co-design and facilitate an open, online course for educators (Open Online Experience 2013) on topics ranging from connected learning to digital literacy to digital storytelling to open education. The domain we had is no longer kept up and has some other website on it, so you can’t get information there. But you can see a couple of other posts about it under the OOE13 category here on my blog.
In this post and the next one I’ll be pasting in Tweets from Twitter chats we had in April of 2014, when I was in charge of that month’s topic, open education. Now that storify.com is going away, I need to archive what I had there, here on my blog!
OOE13 Twitter chat on OER, April 23, 2014
Introductions
Welcome to the #OOE13 chat for this evening. This is @clhendricksbc behind the OOE13 acct. Please introduce yourself!
— Brendan Murphy ooe13 (@ooe2013) April 24, 2014
I teach philosophy at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, and am part of the planning team behind #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Hi #OOE13 – I'm Heather, secondary math/physics teacher from Manitoulin Island, ON, Canada. I'll be popping in and out tonight!
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
HI I'm Brendan technology integration and professional development in Northern Illinois #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
Hi there – this is karen. (I'm brutally tired so apologies in advance for any inanity :) #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
Welcome Karen, Heather and Brendan! Thanks for joining us. #OOE13
— Brendan Murphy ooe13 (@ooe2013) April 24, 2014
We’ll be talking tonight about open educational resources, or #OER. and other “open” stuff! #OOE13
— Brendan Murphy ooe13 (@ooe2013) April 24, 2014
First question: what are OER?
Q1 What do the words “open educational resources” mean to you? #OOE13
— Brendan Murphy ooe13 (@ooe2013) April 24, 2014
I think #OER are any teaching/learning resources that are openly licensed for reuse/revision. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
To me #oer has a very specific meaning of ed resources that r licensed in a way that they can b used, remixed, + redistributed freely #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
Fyi, the defn of #oer I offered up is a consensus defn from the #oer community (incl @Hewlett_Found + @creativecommons ) #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
A1) Free, meant-to-be-shared resources, usually from a community of people who are looking to improve what's already out there. #OOE13
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer Or maybe just provided by people who are creating things for own classes & decide to openly license b/c maybe useful? #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
OER used to just mean free, now it means created by someone who is passionate and willing to help or share w/ others #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari Is that because one has to be willing to share in order to choose to license openly? #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc Yes, one must choose to make their work open by my understanding of the concept #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
#OOE13 Anything from written documents to videos to lecture slides to audio works could be #OER
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Very true that "open" more broadly has many different meanings + interpretations #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
OER is a thing, while OPEN is the idea behind the thing #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari Been thinking a lot abt whether #oer is necessary 4 #open learning. Think not but am still thinking http://t.co/XfmbBDQ8xR #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
Second question: Have you used OER?
Q2 Have you used any open educational resources (OER) in teaching/learning? If so, which/what? #OOE13
— Brendan Murphy ooe13 (@ooe2013) April 24, 2014
http://twitter.com/JanWeb3/status/459139767578292224
For someone as interested in #OER as I am, I’m having a hard time coming up with ones I’ve used in teaching/learning. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc me too, I think I spend so much perusing material by the time I use it I'm not sure where it came from #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@ooe2013 A2 Use & modify grammar resources by uni writing centers. No need to buy a bk – not changing any time soon #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee Oh yeah, good one. So if they’re openly licensed you can edit and redistribute. Nice example. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
I use a lot of #oer in #moocs and have also remixed into ebooks for Ss #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur How does one remix these things into ebooks? That sounds useful! #ooe13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Re: ebooks, I use a tool called Calibre which is also open source http://t.co/I4uRbQ3fLy #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
Many moocs , but certainly not all, are open licensed. Need to look for that @creativecommons license #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
Youtube also supports @creativecommons licensing now #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
The #oer I probably use most is CC lic Flickr photos which I include in almost every preso, website, ebook, etc. I do (+ use w/Ss 2) #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur Ah, right. I forgot about flickr as #OER. I use that all the time. #ooe13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
"Why does open matter?" from @nwpdigital_is http://t.co/Y3kQKrOlh8 #oer #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur That’s really useful. I’m doing a workshop on open ed at uni next month, & appreciate having these arguments! #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Is OOE13 itself an OER? Have we made it clear that the materials created for OOE13 are openly licensed?
@dendari @JanWeb3 Probably we are making #OER in #OOE13, and have used some OER in creating help documents, for example.
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Does main #ooe13 content have a CC license on it? That would make it #oer
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur Wow, not sure. I just scanned our main site at http://t.co/2aLt5xaYUp and it’s not at the bottom or anything. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur We have a cc license on our main blog page #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari @kfasimpaur Okay, why can’t I find it? Am I totally missing something obvious? (I wouldn’t be surprised if I am) #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc I had put it in the code at the beginning, so it was to show on each page now it is gone. I'll fix it tomorrow #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
#open license now back on the #ooe13 website http://t.co/G0WpB11pSj
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari Excellent, thanks Brendan! #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
I did make the #OOE13 license as share and share alike and open to commercial use if anyone has objections you do have a say in the matter
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari I like that it's open & share alike #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee I don't usually leave it open for commercial, I figure if they want it they will ask #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari Have we put CC license on our presentation recordings? #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc If not , you can set that in the Youtube advanced settings. Would be much appreciated! #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur Yes, exactly. We should do that if haven’t already. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc I have set my youtube channel to default to cc license #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari Cool, so that’s taken care of! #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Open versus free; using an open license versus making your work public
@clhendricksbc Is there a difference between open licensing, and just putting materials out there for anyone to use? #OOE13
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer Yes, definitely. I was thinking of myself—I put open licenses on my materials, in case useful for anyone. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer @clhendricksbc Yes, some materials use @creativecommons licenses – that is the diff between open & free #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc @HTheijsmeijer Licensing leave no doubt the OER is yours to use or remix, no worry abt stealing more likely to share #OOE13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc Often ppl think they're open but maybe didn't go to the step of putting that license on it which really makes it #oer #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur @clhendricksbc Yes, & that's the difference between an #OER & free #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
Yes, free does not equal #oer ! #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur @clhendricksbc I never think of that. Anything I post online, I assume anyone can just go ahead and use if they find it #OOE13
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer One can view it, of course, but not reuse or change and use w/o express permission or open license! #OOE13 @kfasimpaur
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer Copyright means I can’t reuse your materials unless you let me or open license! @kfasimpaur #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc …except for fair use, which is, shall we say, complicated :) #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur Oh right. And it differs between countries in a big way. Some have no educational exemption (like Canada before last yr). #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc @kfasimpaur ah! I always assumed the opposite-materials can be used unless the opposite is stated/expressed. #nowIknow #OOE13
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer Yes, good to know! Are you familiar with CC licenses and how to use them?#OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc No, not at all – just getting used to using (and referencing) creative commons graphics. #OOE13
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer The CC site is a good place to start: https://t.co/qfLQLeciFr And the license chooser is nice: https://t.co/K8SmQxR8fP #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer Using CC license chooser & the html code on a blog site means yr stuff gets picked up when you do searches for CC #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc That could be beneficial, too. Good to know – thanks! #OOE13
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
Question 3: Where to find OER?
Q3 Where, in your experience, is a good place (or places) to find OER for what you teach? #OOE13
— Brendan Murphy ooe13 (@ooe2013) April 24, 2014
Best places for K-12 #oer imo are listed at http://t.co/OyMI1ersEa Always adding so send your favs! #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur I really did love that resource, best I've seen so far #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc @JanWeb3 I use http://t.co/YkDlqnU2jA to explain philosophy like the Enlightenment for my high school Ss #ooe13 it isn't #OER
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee @JanWeb3 Yes, I love the Stanford Encycl of Philosophy. But right, not OER. Still a good resource to send Ss to. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
A3 this is the worst thing about OER, trying to find quality material suitable for your needs. #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari But this isn't unique to #oer, is it? :) #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur No finding quality material is bane of quality education, content is too cheap I think sometimes #ooe13 still waiting 4 web3.0
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
A3 Moodle courses that are cc licensed. #ooe13
— Michael Walker (@micwalker) April 24, 2014
@micwalker That’s a good idea. Though one has to know where these courses are, or what’s out there in Moodle? #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc Here's a good place to start! http://t.co/yYbQcwrMDg #ooe13 Kudos to @mrjon for leading the way!
— Michael Walker (@micwalker) April 24, 2014
@dendari I created @diigo lists for diff classes/research areas to keep track of #oer & #free resources #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee @dendari That’s really useful. I can’t remember—can we share our diigo lists easily w/others? #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc @dendari Yes, you can. You can choose public – anyone can view #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee I love diigo lists please share #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari This is a list of resources I am putting together for new American Lit #OER class http://t.co/hIX6H4vjs7 #ooe13 It's unfinished
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@dendari I am a trained researcher, I like finding resources & organizing them. I love this part of working with #OER #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
You can also do an advanced google search and limited it to CC licensed content. Very useful #oer #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
Do folks know how to open license their own work? #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur Use https://t.co/bA7CYznGa6 to license your work #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
also u can write "licensed under Creative Commons CC BY" on the front of your work to make it #oer (but cc lic tool is preferred) #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur I think most of us do, but if anyone doesn’t, please speak up! #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
One of the best things about #oer is that u can remix to be higher quality for YOUR learners #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur Yes, that is what modify & remix is for. Use parts & add your own #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
Question 4: Have you created any OER?
Q4 Have you created any OER yourself? If so, what, and where have you posted them? #OOE13
— Brendan Murphy ooe13 (@ooe2013) April 24, 2014
I post most of my k-12 #oer on @curriki Great place because it gets found, modified + used by others worldwide #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur @curriki Thanks for this resource. I will look into it #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur I hadn’t heard of Curriki before. But maybe that’s b/c I do higher ed stuff? #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Believe it or not, I have to run to another #oer thing, but great to c u all. Stay in touch + let me know if I can help w/any #oer #ooe13
— Karen Fasimpaur (@kfasimpaur) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur Thanks for joining us Karen #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@kfasimpaur Thanks, Karen, for joining us, and for the presentation last week! #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@ooe2013 A4 I haven't posted anything publicly – only shared with Ts. This summer I want to add to http://t.co/J9IM5gNWN7 #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee Yes, it would be great to share and give back! I need to share my things in better places than just course websites. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc This summer, I am going to put CC licenses and post resources on K12 #oer sites #ooe13. One summer project.
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee @clhendricksbc The more time I spend learning through sharing/Twitter, the more summer projects I seem to pick up :) #OOE13
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
The only #OER I have created is my lecture notes, slides, & screencast video tutorials for my classes. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
So far I have just posted my stuff on my course websites, which are CC licensed. Don’t know if easy to find w/web search or not. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Just remembered: in a team-taught course we’ve recorded all our lectures and posted online & YouTube: http://t.co/BPby0TSCwO #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Has anyone asked students to create #OER? #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc that's a good idea. our students do create stuff, some share, etc but maybe they are not even aware of #OER #OOE13
— Lenandlar Singh (@Lenandlar) April 24, 2014
@Lenandlar @clhendricksbc My Ss are in that boat. We're making more&more to share with others, but no talk of OER/CC. Time to change! #OOE13
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer Yes! Definitely would be useful to others for students to share with open license so can be reused/remixed #OOE13 @Lenandlar
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@Lenandlar We’d have to ask them to put open licenses on, and of course they’d have to voluntarily agree. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc yes definitely so. we have that experience with some students who develop software, some big on FOSS others not so #ooe13
— Lenandlar Singh (@Lenandlar) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc @Lenandlar I think just instructing them that they can and should take control of the own work is empowering #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari @clhendricksbc thing is some of my students are excited to share their newly built personal websites (simple) #ooe13 #oer
— Lenandlar Singh (@Lenandlar) April 24, 2014
@Lenandlar Yes! Once they manage to create something, they are often excited to share. Not always, of course. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@dendari @clhendricksbc but maybe they are more reluctant to share other bits. would be useful to start that process. create n share #ooe13
— Lenandlar Singh (@Lenandlar) April 24, 2014
@dendari @clhendricksbc does the subject area makes it less/more difficult to make quality #oer ? #ooe13
— Lenandlar Singh (@Lenandlar) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc This semester gone i thought of asking my class to co-author the content for our course. didn't work out #oer #ooe13 will try
— Lenandlar Singh (@Lenandlar) April 24, 2014
@Lenandlar I thought of that too, but for my course they needed more expertise to choose content than they had so didn’t do it. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc good point about expertise. the course i teach can be used. intro to web dev. lots of it easy to do i think #ooe13 #oer
— Lenandlar Singh (@Lenandlar) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc that would be a challenge in at least 2 ways – identifying and creating new/useful content #oer #ooe13
— Lenandlar Singh (@Lenandlar) April 24, 2014
I know of some people who have asked students to create wikipedia pages, which is #OER. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc Nxt yr, for Caribbean lit class, plan to ask Ss to add content to specific author pages. It's like a research essay #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee That’s a great idea. Probably there are some philosophy wikipedia pages that could use editing! #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
One of my students made a web page on Foucault & African-Am history this year, but I didn’t ask if he might open license–should have #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc I did in Jane Eyre #OER class. Ss used peer-reviewed articles & #oer. Didn't post because didn't ask parent permission #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc Need to remember to get parent permission first for high school Ss #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee Right—had forgotten about that issue. Not just the students’ choice. In higher ed it is. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Last question: how might you convince a colleague to create OER?
Q5 How might you convince a colleague to make their teaching resources open for others to use? #OOE13
— Brendan Murphy ooe13 (@ooe2013) April 24, 2014
I’m especially interested in Q5 b/c doing a workshop on open ed/OER next month at my uni. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Open sharing just took step backward @ my uni; new policy requires we share tchg resources w/others at uni; huge backlash against 1/2 #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
B/c it was required (opt out), not opt-in. Now our faculty union has opted us all out unilaterally. Big mess. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc Yikes. Dislike. #OOE13
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc Unfortunate mess. Hopefully #oer can be separated out from admin heavy handedness #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee Yes, exactly. My stuff is already CC licensed, but others may not take that extra step. Mess. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer Which part, particularly? I’m upset that basically now people are up in arms against sharing! Now focused on owning. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer All b/c it was introduced badly (as opt-out). Really screwed things up b/c angered ppl who are now saying “it’s mine!” #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc Same as you, but also that the decision was made by the institution unilaterally. Tough to make progress. #OOE13
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
@HTheijsmeijer That was exactly the problem! Not enough consultation before decision made. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc @HTheijsmeijer Before it was made open did they exercise any actions to secure ownership? #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari We still own our materials, have copyright. Just forced sharing at the uni alone (not public sharing) @HTheijsmeijer #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc @HTheijsmeijer #OpenSource won the war. #OER is still fighting battles #ooe13 1/2
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc @HTheijsmeijer We who use & create #oer have to prove its quality & utility #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc @dendari @HTheijsmeijer and who will be the watchdog if/when someone decides to share. what's penalty? #ooe13 #oer
— Lenandlar Singh (@Lenandlar) April 24, 2014
@Lenandlar No penalty if decide to share; required to share with others at Uni. Anything posted online, e.g., reusable/remixable #ooe13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc I like to think of adding any license as taking a step towards active ownership #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@dendari True, good point. You’re saying you own it & are saying how it can be used. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc @HTheijsmeijer many companies claim ownership of what you create at work #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
@Lenandlar @clhendricksbc @dendari @HTheijsmeijer Might want to look to the successes & pitfalls of #OpenSource to use as model #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee @clhendricksbc @dendari @HTheijsmeijer yes def lots of lessons from OSS esp how sharing leads to improvements #ooe13
— Lenandlar Singh (@Lenandlar) April 24, 2014
@Lenandlar Exactly—things get better when open! #OOE13 @jeannettemelee @dendari @HTheijsmeijer
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee @clhendricksbc @dendari @HTheijsmeijer also lots to be learned from how the process works #ooe13 . dev #OER s can be chaotic
— Lenandlar Singh (@Lenandlar) April 24, 2014
@ooe2013 A5: Ts & Profs use others' work in research & teaching. Concept of pay it forward – add to internet bank that u draw from #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee Good point about how we use each others’ work in research, share that openly. Why not tchg? #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@jeannettemelee I also like the pay it forward concept. How many of us use tchg materials from internet? Need to contribute. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
Thanks for joining us for another interesting chat! Next month in #OOE13: celebration and reflection!
— Brendan Murphy ooe13 (@ooe2013) April 24, 2014
@ooe2013 Another great chat on #oer! Thanks for hosting #ooe13
— Jeannette (@jeannettemelee) April 24, 2014
Thanks everyone for the chat time to put the kids to bed #ooe13
— Brendan Murphy (@dendari) April 24, 2014
Goodnight everyone…time for dinner here on the West coast. Thanks for helpful chat! some great ideas. #OOE13
— Christina Hendricks (@clhendricksbc) April 24, 2014
@clhendricksbc Good night, everyone! Thanks for a very informative chat! I learned a lot. #OOE13
— Heather Theijsmeijer (@HTheijsmeijer) April 24, 2014
One of us will collect all these tweets on Storify soon! Otherwise, goodnight … #OOE13
— Brendan Murphy ooe13 (@ooe2013) April 24, 2014