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The 2024 Open Education Conference will be held as a hybrid event on October 8-10, 2024 in Providence, RI and online. Questions? Email contact@openeducationconference.org. Excited to attend? Register now.

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Tuesday, October 8
 

11:00am EDT

“What Do You Do Again?” Connecting the Dots from Your Role to Open Education
Tuesday October 8, 2024 11:00am - 11:40am EDT
H3
Open Education work is typically categorized in one of two ways: either it's not explicitly outlined in your job description, yet you recognize its relevance across all roles, or it constitutes the primary focus of your job, necessitating communication with leaders, boards, and community partners to ensure its value and sustainability. In either case, how do you convey how open education functions within your position? Join us for a facilitated discussion where the presenters will share their experiences integrating open education effectively within their roles. Learn strategies for marketing open education to your department, organization, or community, and discover how to build connections that highlight its value in your specific context. These connections serve as a form of self- advocacy and self care, fostering understanding and community engagement with open education.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Discuss approaches to explicitly make connections between the value of open education and your role for relevant parties
  • Identify strategies to advocate for your open education work
  • Reflect on your current workload and consider where open education fits most effectively with your role
Speakers
AE

Abbey Elder

Iowa State University
SS

Shannon Smith

University of Wyoming
avatar for Amber Hoye

Amber Hoye

Director, World Languages Resource Center, Boise State University
avatar for Amanda Larson

Amanda Larson

Affordable Learning Instructional Consultant, The Ohio State University
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Tuesday October 8, 2024 11:00am - 11:40am EDT
H3

1:30pm EDT

*Leveraging OER to Enhance Equity in Dual Enrollment: Findings from New Research
Tuesday October 8, 2024 1:30pm - 2:10pm EDT
H2
States and institutions are leveraging dual enrollment (DE) and OER to advance postsecondary affordability and success, particularly for underserved students. Underrepresented students can benefit most from coordination of these equity-minded approaches; yet the cost of traditional textbooks may place DE out of reach of the very students who could benefit most from these opportunities. Little research documents best practices in OER implementation in dual enrollment courses. This session will provide insights from 2024 research on OER in DE, including a national overview of state OER and DE textbook policies; barriers to local OER adoption; and a playbook to guide OER and DE supporters in advocating for and integrating OER in DE—and DE in OER—at the state and local levels. The presenters will highlight approaches that support OER implementation in DE programs serving underrepresented student populations.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand how their state’s OER and dual enrollment textbook policies compare to policies nationally, and how state policies may support or inhibit integration of OER in dual enrollment programs.
  • Have a solid grasp of successes, challenges, and lessons learned from state and local efforts to integrate (1) OER into dual enrollment programming, and (2) dual enrollment into OER policies and programs, particularly in dual enrollment programs whose participants are primarily students from underserved populations.
  • Apply step-by-step guidance on advocating for and integrating OER into dual enrollment, based on state and local experience nationally. As appropriate, the playbook will identify:
  • Recognize information gaps that OER in dual enrollment advocates can address to build support for using OER in dual enrollment programs
  • Articulate arguments proven effective in persuading state and local decisionmakers to incorporate OER into dual enrollment policies and programs
Speakers
avatar for Jennifer Zinth

Jennifer Zinth

Founder and Principal, Zinth Consulting, LLC
Enhancing state and local policies to support more equitable student access, participation and success. Areas of specialization include dual and concurrent enrollment, corequisite support, STEM, and computer science.
avatar for Jenny Parks

Jenny Parks

Midwestern Higher Education Compact (MHEC)
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Tuesday October 8, 2024 1:30pm - 2:10pm EDT
H2

1:30pm EDT

Millions Served and Billions Saved: The Impact of OER Marketing
Tuesday October 8, 2024 1:30pm - 2:10pm EDT
H3
Discuss actionable strategies to promote the awareness and benefits of OER with OpenStax! Raising awareness around OER can be challenging and many authors, creators, and/or advocates aren’t sure where to begin. OpenStax can help! With 70% of US colleges and universities using at least one OpenStax resource, we invite you to learn from our experience and connect with your ideal audience. Join this presentation to hear some of our experiences and obstacles, share your experiences and ideas, and ask questions. This session will include polling, storytelling, conversation, and live questions and answers designed to help attendees drive interest, increase traffic, amplify event attendance, and attract media attention. Attendees will be provided with free templates and a digital toolkit to help them get started.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Participants will gain insights into practical, affordable marketing strategies for effective promotion of OER
  • Participants will evaluate real-world examples and experiences to enhance their understanding of successful OER marketing practices
  • Participants will be equipped with actionable ideas and a foundational tool kit to improve the visibility and accessibility of open educational resources
Speakers
LJ

Lindsay Josephs

Demand Generation Specialist, Rice University/OpenStax
avatar for Sarah Bidwell

Sarah Bidwell

Assistant Director, Content Marketing, OpenStax
Sarah Bidwell is a committed advocate of open education. After a decade of serving students in the classroom, she transitioned to helping other educators on a national scale through advocacy efforts and the open education movement. She helps others access high-quality educational... Read More →
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Tuesday October 8, 2024 1:30pm - 2:10pm EDT
H3

1:30pm EDT

Empowering Collaborative OER Development and Undergraduate Research
Tuesday October 8, 2024 1:30pm - 2:10pm EDT
V1
In this session, attendees will engage in dialogue about the fundamental challenges encountered in collaborative OER development. We'll delve into a faculty member's experience using open pedagogy to guide a student through undergraduate research, resulting in a remixed OER textbook for Animal Physiology. We will describe how faculty's expertise, the student's perspective, and foundational support of an OER Librarian converge to create a multi-pronged approach to course transformation, integrating adoption, adaptation, and creation of course materials. Additionally, we'll discuss barriers students face in OER involvement, reasons to involve students as OER project partners, strategies for student funding and training, and mutual benefits for faculty-student collaboration in educational development.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Recognize the essential components of successful collaborative OER projects, including faculty expertise, student perspective, and OER principles.
  • Evaluate barriers faced by students in OER involvement, including creation, adaptation, and adoption.
  • Develop strategies for gauging student readiness for OER projects.
  • Navigate the complexity and scope of collaborative OER initiatives.
Speakers
avatar for Rachael Hannah

Rachael Hannah

Associate Professor, University of Alaska Anchorage
Building a Pressbook on Animal Physiology with an undergraduate student as an educational research project.
EJ

Edward Joo

University of Alaska Anchorage
DH

D'Arcy Hutchins

University of Alaska Anchorage
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (40 min)

Virtual (40 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 1:30pm - 2:10pm EDT
V1
  Session: Virtual

2:15pm EDT

Synergizing Best Practices: Student Advocacy and Open Education Resources
Tuesday October 8, 2024 2:15pm - 2:40pm EDT
H3
The state of student advocacy in the United States is constantly evolving, with a rising generation of Gen Z leaders using contemporary technologies, emerging from the COVID-19 pandemic, and in a divided political climate. This study examined the current challenges and strategies of student advocacy in K-12 and higher education, with a focus on how student advocacy can support the Open Educational Resources (OER) movement. This study summarizes learnings from 30 in-depth interviews from participants from a wide variety of community-based to national nonprofit organizations, informing how student advocacy could best be leveraged to promote and accelerate strategies around OER implementation, and vice versa - how OER could be incorporated into new workflows of student advocacy.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Delineate student advocacy workflows in youth-led and intergenerational-led nonprofit organizations
  • Apply OER best practices to incorporate into student advocacy for different types of causes
  • Leverage student advocacy for various facets of the OER movement, whether in schools, university campuses, community spaces etc.
Speakers Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Tuesday October 8, 2024 2:15pm - 2:40pm EDT
H3

2:15pm EDT

An Inclusive & Mindfulness OER Music Education: Teaching “Embodied Sonic Meditation” in Higher Ed
Tuesday October 8, 2024 2:15pm - 2:40pm EDT
IP2
This work introduces an experimental OER pedagogy of "Embodied Sonic Meditation" to teach music in higher education. From UC Santa Barbara to the University of Colorado, from in-person to online remote teaching, the author designed and taught a music technology and mindfulness arts course that can appeal to students from a variety of backgrounds and disciplines from music to math, chemistry, engineering, creative literature, and fine arts. In addition to a focus on technical skills, the course provides a non-hierarchical, inclusive, open, and student-centered "maker" theme, supported by state-of-the-art technologies and mindfulness practices. Through conducting course assessments, diverse in-class/out-of-class activities, and engaging students with OER materials, sonic meditation, and group activities, students enjoyed the OER courses and provided positive evaluations. The data shows that "Embodied Sonic Meditation" effectively enhances the creative open education learning experience.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand the principles and practices of "Embodied Sonic Meditation" as an innovative OER pedagogical approach in higher education in music and related interdisciplinary STEAM fields.
  • Integrate technology and mindfulness arts into their creative teaching methodologies across diverse academic disciplines to promote DEI as well as students' creativity, academic performance, and wellbeing.
  • Develop skills in creating inclusive and student-centered learning environments that foster creativity and collaboration.
  • Implement state-of-the-art OER materials, open-source technologies and mindfulness practices to enhance their teaching effectiveness and student engagement.
  • Gain insights into the effectiveness of Open Educational Resources (OER) in promoting creative and open education learning experiences.
Speakers
JW

Jiayue Wu

University of Colorado Denver
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 2:15pm - 2:40pm EDT
IP2
  Session: In Person

2:15pm EDT

Fighting Against Automatic Textbook Billing: The Data War
Tuesday October 8, 2024 2:15pm - 2:40pm EDT
IP1
This presentation will focus on the gathering of data from both bookstore records and the class schedule catalogue with the objective of fighting automatic textbook billing. First, the methodology of the data collection process will be outlined, explaining how various metrics such as course credits, enrollment numbers, and the range of course materials offered in the bookstore were identified. Then, the data analysis will be presented, highlighting the proportion of courses utilizing commercial course materials available within the bookstore inventory. Our examination will extend to exploring hypotheses regarding equity implications, specifically identifying which student demographics stand to benefit most from Automatic Textbook Billing, and those that may be negatively impacted. Specifically, we will explore which demographic of students is bearing the financial burden for other groups. We invite you to join us with the data from your campus for a stimulating discussion.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Acquire the skills necessary to collect data from bookstore records and class schedule catalogues, including extracting information such as course credits, enrollment numbers, and the variety of course materials available.
  • Develop proficiency in analyzing the data collected, gaining insights into the prevalence of commercial course materials across different courses.
  • Critically assess the equity implications of textbook costs, identifying which student demographics are disproportionately affected by Automatic Textbook Billing.

Speakers
avatar for Nicolas Simon

Nicolas Simon

Assistant Professor of Sociology, Eastern Connecticut State University
MC

Maryanne Clifford

Eastern Connecticut State University
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 2:15pm - 2:40pm EDT
IP1
  Session: In Person

2:15pm EDT

Symbiotic Creation of an Open Textbook That Fosters the Next Generation of Open Education Leaders
Tuesday October 8, 2024 2:15pm - 2:40pm EDT
V1
Background: Open education resources (OER) textbooks can benefit courses, but are often unavailable for niche topics. Creation of novel OER is worthwhile but may require more effort than is feasible for a professor. Methods: We describe a novel process for engaging undergraduates (UG) in OER creation, including the strategy, roles, instructions, and potential impact of this experiential learning project. Results: Currently, 16 UG are collaborating on 7 chapters, using 7 SOPs covering source curation, citation, hyperlinks, content writing, and auditing. A modular database facilitates task sign up and monitoring. Discussion: Our approach is effective and can be refined to further serve our team and others. Engaging UG in OER creation is symbiotic and fosters future OER leaders by increasing awareness and skill-building.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Describe obstacles to finding OER for some academic courses.
  • Discuss the substantial effort needed to create novel OER.
  • Apply novel process for involving UG in OER textbook creation, including relevant organizational systems.
  • Create accessible OER textbook using SOPs and monitoring systems to guide the team in strategic content writing, editing, image creation, and attributions.
  • Evaluate effectiveness of OER textbook processes utilized by our team.
Speakers
avatar for Nico Osier

Nico Osier

Clinical Assistant Professor, University of Texas at Austin
KB

Kylie Bui

Osier Laboratory, The University of Texas at Austin
AH

Amaniya Hayat

Osier Laboratory, The University of Texas at Austin
YY

Yoori Yoon

Osier Laboratory, The University of Texas at Austin
VB

Vedin Barve

Osier Laboratory, The University of Texas at Austin
SK

Sunwoo Kim

Osier Laboratory, The University of Texas at Austin
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 2:15pm - 2:40pm EDT
V1
  Session: Virtual

4:00pm EDT

Adapting Generative Learning to Open Pedagogy in a Literary Research Course
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:00pm - 4:25pm EDT
H4
The presenters have created a Pressbooks-based research skills course called Strategies for Conducting Literary Research. This course was awarded an MLA-EBSCO Collaboration Prize for Information Literacy. In this presentation, the creators discuss how they incorporate generative learning strategies such as motivational design and concept mapping to support the scaffolding of skills throughout the course. The presenters explore how the scalable and adaptable nature of OERs will allow students to participate in the development of the course in real time and chart their progress by implementing the active learning techniques discussed here.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Use OER to support the development of iterative processes for student revision.
  • Adapt OER toward research in the humanities.
  • Build scaffolded assignments in an OER.
  • Use motivational design to keep students on track.
  • Include students as collaborators in building an OER.
Speakers
RM

Rebecca McNulty

Instructional Designer, University of Central FLorida
BM

Barry Mauer

University of Central Florida
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:00pm - 4:25pm EDT
H4

4:00pm EDT

Built to Last? State Systems of Higher Education and OER Sustainability
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:00pm - 4:25pm EDT
IP2
In recent years, a growing number of states have been offering direct support for OER initiatives, contributing to the widespread adoption of open education across public higher education institutions. Yet, a persistent critical gap in our understanding of OER has to do with the organizational frameworks and sustainability prospects of these OER initiatives. Through a study funded by the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, Ithaka S+R conducted a case study research project assessing the impact and implementation of OER programs at and within four different state systems across the United States. This session focuses on findings from a series for 12 interviews conducted in early 2024, shedding new light on how OER leaders work towards a holistic understanding of sustainability, including insights related to assessment of effectiveness, communicating the value proposition of initiatives, risks, mission-alignment, and equity impacts.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Identify the main risks for OER sustainability
  • Differentiate among maturity levels on sustainability spectrum
  • Understand the dynamics between state systems and their campuses when it comes to OER
Speakers
avatar for Angela DeBarger

Angela DeBarger

Program Officer, William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
Angela Haydel DeBarger is a Program Officer in Education at the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. Her portfolio addresses open education, with the aim of democratizing knowledge, creating inclusive and engaging experiences for learners, and advancing racial equity in education... Read More →
IH

Ioana Hulbert

Researcher, Ithaka S+R
MM

Mark McBride

Ithaka S+R
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:00pm - 4:25pm EDT
IP2
  Session: In Person

4:00pm EDT

Winning Strategies for Building Leadership Support: OER Edition
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:00pm - 4:55pm EDT
H2
Winning friends and influencing others is a useful skill in open education, and doing so among executive leaders can prove invaluable for OER advocates working to secure support, funding, and sustainability for open education projects. This panel session brings together seasoned OER champions who have achieved success in educating and managing upward—building productive alliances with executive leaders to align priorities and advance open education. Representing diverse zones of influence, operating styles, institution types, and populations served by their organizations, panelists will share proven strategies and lessons learned about how to effectively engage institutional leadership to support long-term open education initiatives when institutional priorities, resources, and leadership are liable to change. To capture and promote community wisdom, this session will use an “open fishbowl” structure to invite participants to join the conversation and share their collective expertise.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Identify advantageous executive leadership alliances that productively advance the interests of open education
  • Implement practical tools and best practices for growing open education advocacy in the contexts of their own institutions, to enhance the effectiveness of their OER initiatives
  • Align OER initiatives with institutional goals and priorities to sustain support, Increase visibility, and maintain representation for open education at the decision-making table
  • Apply strategies for adapting to leadership transitions and ensure continued support and advocacy for OER projects with new leaders
Speakers
RC

Rebel Cummings-Sauls

Director, FLVC
avatar for Jamie Holmes

Jamie Holmes

Reference & Instruction Librarian, Tulsa Community College
avatar for Brad Griffith

Brad Griffith

Associate Vice Chancellor of Innovation, Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education
I work with public colleges and universities in Oklahoma and we have built an initiative called UpskillOK which now features over 350 micro-credentials offered by 25 of our institutions, including 120+ industry partnerships. I'm an open book and will happily share what works, what... Read More →
avatar for Julie Curtis

Julie Curtis

VP Growth & Strategy, Pressbooks
avatar for Jonathan Lashley

Jonathan Lashley

Academic Technology Program Manager, Idaho State Board of Education
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (55 min)

Hybrid (55 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:00pm - 4:55pm EDT
H2

4:30pm EDT

Searching for Wonder, or, Teaching Literature with Student-Selected Texts
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:30pm - 4:55pm EDT
H4
Even when syllabi feature open resources and inclusive reading lists, we still encounter students who don’t read assigned texts. We believe the problem might stem from the way literature is brought into the classroom. Inspired by Angus Fletcher’s Wonderworks: Literary Invention and the Science of Stories (2022), we have moved away from assigning literature (and asking students to interpret it for hidden meanings). We have transformed Fletcher’s brilliant book into an open resource for use in literature courses. In Searching for Wonder, students are encouraged to choose texts according to their own goals for reading, chronicle their reading experiences, and complete creative projects that don’t require interpretation or argument. These resources were built in collaboration with an intrepid group of students in a literature survey course. Our presentation will introduce the approach through the experiences of four students in this course, with guidance on adapting the method.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Recognize the role of choice in one’s experience reading literature
  • Reflect on the value of students actually experiencing literature
  • Shift from assigned reading to student-directed exploration
  • Replace argument-driven literary analysis papers with creative assignments that students want to share with their classmates (and, perhaps, future students)
Speakers
avatar for Mary Isbell

Mary Isbell

Associate Professor of English, University of New Haven
I am an Associate Professor of English and Assistant Dean for the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of New Haven. I have published on adaptation, open pedagogy, and scholarly text encoding, while also engaging students in projects guided by these principles. From... Read More →
AF

Angus Fletcher

The Ohio State University
TO

Tristan Onofre

University of New Haven
GB

Gina Beattie

University of New Haven
MD

Monica Dobson

University of New Haven
AE

Aferdita Emini

University of New Haven
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:30pm - 4:55pm EDT
H4

4:30pm EDT

Maverick Collaboration: Uniting Arizona's Open Education Initiatives to Cultivate Statewide Impact
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:30pm - 4:55pm EDT
IP2
While many active advocates for and practitioners of open educational practices have come out of Arizona, there has been historically no true organized statewide initiative. So a few of us decided that it was about time. This presentation will share our strategy of harnessing two open education initiatives, the Open Textbooks for Rural Arizona consortium and the OERizona Network, to establish a cohesive framework representing all public institutions of higher education statewide. By judiciously utilizing grants, we're fostering collaboration towards a shared open educational vision, supporting professional development, launching a community email, hosting a materials repository, and exploring opportunities for future growth and funding. Our approach showcases the power of collective effort in advancing accessible, high-quality learning resources across a diverse state which has no 'official' statewide initiative.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Identify best practices for formalizing an inter-institutional network for open education
  • Describe strategies for securing institutional buy-in in circumstances of resource limitations
Speakers
avatar for Megan Crossfield

Megan Crossfield

Manager, Academic Initiatives & Special Projects, Yavapai College
avatar for Matthew Bloom

Matthew Bloom

OER Coordinator, Maricopa Community Colleges
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:30pm - 4:55pm EDT
IP2
  Session: In Person

4:30pm EDT

Using Photovoice to Center Teachers’ Experiences with OER in Lebanon
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:30pm - 4:55pm EDT
IP1
Innovative research designs are needed to understand the experiences of teachers using OER in challenging contexts like the economic and refugee crisis in Lebanon. This presentation will showcase the use of photovoice in a research collaboration with Lebanese Alternative Learning (LAL), a local nonprofit that formed a knowledge partnership with teachers through Tabshoura, a digital learning platform that houses content aligned with the Lebanese curriculum for K-9 students. Photovoice invites participants to submit a photo and a brief caption in response to a prompt in order to share their full experiences. This approach captured how OER that is created locally with and for teachers can empower teachers to fill in the gaps for students who have been prevented from attending school consistently. This project centers the experiences of teachers to support LAL’s efforts in growing Tabshoura and to further understanding of how OER can support teachers in opening education for all.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand the importance of local OER in non-Western contexts.
  • Recognize the innovative uses of OER in Lebanon.
  • Design and conduct research using photovoice.
  • Evaluate teachers’ experiences with OER for continued growth of OER.
Speakers
BE

Bethany Eldridge

Phd Candidate, University of Michigan
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:30pm - 4:55pm EDT
IP1

4:30pm EDT

Empowering K-12 Education: Leveraging AI with OER for Enhanced Learning Outcomes
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:30pm - 4:55pm EDT
V1
In the contemporary digital landscape, the integration of Artificial Intelligence with Open Educational Resources is catalyzing a revolution in K-12 education. This session will delve into how AI enhances the educational experience by providing personalized learning pathways that enhance learning outcomes for students. AI's capability to analyze vast datasets allows for the optimization of learning resources, ensuring that they meet the unique needs of each student. The presentation will not only highlight current trends and practical applications but will also engage with the future possibilities of AI in expanding the reach and impact of OER. By harnessing AI, educators can significantly enrich the learning experience, making education more accessible, personalized, and effective for every K-12 student.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • After participating in this session, attendees will be able to understand how AI and OER can be integrated into K-12 classroom instruction to personalize learning.
  • After participating in this session, attendees will be able to explore the use of AI in developing and curating tailored OER for their students.
  • After participating in this session, attendees will be able to understand the importance of evaluating the impact of AI- and OER-driven instruction and assessments and feedback mechanisms.
  • After participating in this session, attendees will be able to consider the future of K-12 education with AI-enhanced open educational resources.
Speakers
avatar for Rebecca M. Henderson, Ed.D

Rebecca M. Henderson, Ed.D

Curriculum Services Supervisor, Westmoreland Intermediate Unit
I am excited to assist organizations as they develop student-centered instructional strategies that are designed to support the learning styles of today's learner.  I believe in innovation, disruption, and strategic thinking to promote continuous improvement and am dedicated to developing... Read More →
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:30pm - 4:55pm EDT
V1
  Session: Virtual

4:30pm EDT

It's Literally About Time: Managing Urgency and Wrangling Calendar Culture in Open Education Labor
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:30pm - 4:55pm EDT
V2
Open education requires slow, sustained relationship-building and creative thinking, but this work is often built around funding deadlines, or crammed into the small spaces between other projects. Taking the theme of the conference literally, this session explores what it means to “manage” and "spend" time in open education work. Through group discussion, we will connect our personal experiences to concepts like calendar culture, precarity, urgency, and slow movements. We will reflect on how to balance different approaches in our work and organizations, and hopefully come away with renewed self-compassion and a few practical strategies to try. This session is designed for open education practitioners at every experience level and organization type, although the presenter comes from a U.S. higher education context.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Approach the challenges of time-bound open education work with more clarity and self-compassion.
  • Implement 1-2 new strategies for navigating time in open education work, such as a calendar practice, software/app, or self-care and boundary-setting approach.
Speakers
SC

Sarah Clinton-McCausland

University of Maryland
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 4:30pm - 4:55pm EDT
V2
  Session: Virtual

5:30pm EDT

Exploring Early Career Microbiologists Experiences with OERs – A Preliminary Analysis
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
Early career microbiologists with master’s and doctoral degrees are considered experts in the fundamental concepts and application of scientific skills and practices in the microbial sciences. Many graduate programs require graduate students to teach at least one undergraduate course to develop teaching skills. However, many biology graduate programs do not teach pedagogical skills and practices. This poster session conveys the interactions of early-career microbiologists in academia with OERs through a social justice and equity lens. Early career microbiologists will complete a survey instrument on their experiences with OERs. This poster will articulate preliminary data to support preparation for a follow-up study that assesses effective methods for selecting and implementing OERs in biology and microbiology courses.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Explain the importance of pedagogical skills and practices in the classroom.
  • Interpret the survey results of early career microbiologists’ experiences with OERs and apply the lessons learned in their courses and pedagogical practices.
Speakers
avatar for Adronisha Frazier

Adronisha Frazier

Assistant Professor, Biology, Northshore Technical Community College
Session Type
avatar for Poster

Poster

Posters take many forms, but each captures a presentation's information in a static format. Posters can be viewed live on Tuesday, October 8th, or they can be browsed online in Sched anytime.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
  Poster

5:30pm EDT

Exploring the Impact: OER Grant Process and Outcomes at a Small Liberal Arts College
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
This proposal examines the efficacy and implications of OER grants in a small liberal arts college with a thriving undergraduate business program. As institutions seek alternatives to traditional textbooks to ease financial burdens, OER initiatives emerge. However, the specific processes and outcomes of OER grants in such colleges are understudied. The presentation analyzes grant processes, faculty engagement, resource development, and impacts on teaching and learning, focusing on an upper-division marketing course. Drawing on qualitative and quantitative data, including faculty interviews, student surveys, and course evaluations, this study aims to elucidate OER initiatives' multifaceted effects in the small college setting. By uncovering challenges, successes, and lessons learned, this research aims to offer insights for educators, administrators, accrediting bodies, and policymakers striving to promote affordability and equity in higher education.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand the factors influencing faculty engagement and adoption of Open Educational Resources (OER) within small liberal arts colleges.
  • Evaluate student perceptions and experiences regarding OER marketing materials compared to traditional marketing textbooks, including accessibility, affordability, and learning outcomes.
  • Assess the impact of OER adoption on teaching effectiveness and student learning outcomes based on course evaluations and academic performance data.
  • Identify challenges and successful strategies encountered during the OER grant process, including resource development, faculty training, and institutional support.
  • Discuss the broader implications for OER policy and practice within small liberal arts colleges, providing actionable insights for promoting affordability and equity in higher education.
Speakers
avatar for Bob Casper

Bob Casper

Instructional Technologist, Instructional Design and Technology, Rollins College
Bob Casper's experience in academia combines a passion for instructional design with a deep commitment to accessible and innovative education. Currently, he serves as an Instructional Technologist in the Department of Instructional Design and Technology at Rollins College in Winter... Read More →
RK

Raghabendra KC

Rollins College
NC

Nancy Chick

Rollins College
BR

Blake Robinson

Rollins College
CW

Cassidy Watson

Rollins College
Session Type
avatar for Poster

Poster

Posters take many forms, but each captures a presentation's information in a static format. Posters can be viewed live on Tuesday, October 8th, or they can be browsed online in Sched anytime.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
  Poster

5:30pm EDT

Girls. Subcultures and Fanfictions: One of the First Open Educational Resources?
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
My poster will demonstrate an assignment given to the students in my course titled “Phenomenon of Kpop and How It Is Changing the World”. The main assignment was writing fanfiction, to do that first - we read about how fanfiction, specifically slash fanfiction (queer fanfiction) is a way for women to challenge heteronormativity, explore their desires and show their creative side. Next, we learned about the main aspects of fanfiction and held a workshop on writing fanfiction. After the workshop, students were divided into groups and had to peer review each other’s fanfictions. And finally students had to share their experiences of writing and reading each other’s fanfictions. This exercise in itself is already a feminist act, as Virginia Wolf once said in one of her most famous essays “A Room of One’s Own” if only women had more access to education and maybe just a separate place to write, there would have been so many more great writers.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Learn new ways of engaging students
  • Learn about the experiences from the Central Asian region in teaching
  • How your classroom can be a place for creative writing and emancipating women
  • How to make your assignments feminist
  • Learn at least one subculture that is female dominated and provides girls with resources for achieving their subjectivity
Speakers
avatar for Aisuluu Namasbek Kyzy

Aisuluu Namasbek Kyzy

Assistant Professor, American University of Central Asia
Session Type
avatar for Poster

Poster

Posters take many forms, but each captures a presentation's information in a static format. Posters can be viewed live on Tuesday, October 8th, or they can be browsed online in Sched anytime.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
  Poster

5:30pm EDT

Heritages of Change: Curatorial Activism and First-Year Writing
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
This poster illustrates the pedagogy of the OER textbook Heritages of Change: Curatorial Activism and First-Year Writing, which is a method for students to think about the social changes that were prevalent during the COVID years and remain important in their wake. Heritages of Change is a lens for thinking and writing about these ideas. This textbook includes principles of writing and information literacy through the lenses of curatorial activism, cultural heritage, and curation/exhibition. Heritage topics that students are introduced to include (but are not limited to): anti-racism, #MeToo, indigenous peoples, women/gender/LGBTQIA+, climate change, etc. They gain a broader understanding of cultural heritage and heritages of change, particularly disability heritage, in general in order to apply the concepts through their writing. This textbook presents these topics, but more specifically how to communicate about and research them.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Assess the individual usability of the OER textbook Heritages of Change: Curatorial Activism and First-Year Writing (https://rotel.pressbooks.pub/heritagesofchange/).
  • Apply concepts of cultural heritage and curatorial activism in their classrooms.
  • Demonstrate how the flexibility of an OER textbook can allow for more timely and/or significant content.
Speakers
KT

Kisha Tracy

Fitchburg State University
Session Type
avatar for Poster

Poster

Posters take many forms, but each captures a presentation's information in a static format. Posters can be viewed live on Tuesday, October 8th, or they can be browsed online in Sched anytime.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
  Poster

5:30pm EDT

Honoring Experience, Valuing Expertise: A Collaboration to Enhance Sustainable Open Pedagogy Support
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
Academic librarians are increasingly leading efforts to encourage and support open pedagogy practices with undergraduate students. Given the 1-to-many support model for open pedagogy at most libraries, long-term sustainability of these efforts requires intentional collaboration with colleagues who bring unique experiences and expertise. At the University of Houston, a need for new, asynchronous learning objects emerged, along with an opportunity to leverage expertise from across the Libraries. This poster will describe our collaborative process for developing learning objects that support open pedagogy assignments and the benefits of peer learning between the Open Education and Teaching & Learning departments.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Describe a collaborative process for developing learning objects that support open pedagogy assignments\n
  • Recognize the importance of interdependence and sustainability in programmatic open pedagogy efforts \n
  • Identify opportunities for cross-functional peer learning and experience sharing to enhance open pedagogy efforts
Speakers
avatar for Kate Carter

Kate Carter

Open Educational Resources Librarian, University of Houston
Kate is the Open Educational Resources Librarian in the Open Education Services Department at University of Houston. In her role, she helps manage the Alternative Textbook Incentive Program, assists faculty in the adoption, adaptation, and creation of OER, and consults and partners... Read More →
VD

Veronica Douglas

University of Houston
avatar for Ariana Santiago

Ariana Santiago

Head of Open Education Services, University of Houston
Session Type
avatar for Poster

Poster

Posters take many forms, but each captures a presentation's information in a static format. Posters can be viewed live on Tuesday, October 8th, or they can be browsed online in Sched anytime.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
  Poster

5:30pm EDT

Keeping the AI Playing Field Level
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
The introduction and continued evolution of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has brought numerous advantages and challenges. In addition to teaching students to use AI tools responsibly, it is imperative that students who can pay for enhanced AI products do not gain an advantage over students who cannot afford to purchase subscriptions. The Google AI Platform offers free tools, but there is a monthly limit. ChatGPT is free, but a subscription is also available for ChatGPT Plus that gives access to the GPT-4 platform and promotes itself as providing more accurate responses. The free version of Grammarly is limited to basic grammar, punctuation, and spell checking while the Premium version offers a writing assistant. This poster session will provide lessons learned about how to structure writing assignments and digital projects on the college level that are limited to free AI tools. The session will also give examples of how to check to see what tools were used.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Show students how to use AI responsibly.
  • Develop writing assignments and digital projects that restrict the use of AI to tools that are free.
  • Detect use of AI, including subscription products.
Speakers
KH

Karen Holley

Associate Professor, Georgia State University - Perimeter College
I am an Associate Professor of English with 40 years of experience.
Session Type
avatar for Poster

Poster

Posters take many forms, but each captures a presentation's information in a static format. Posters can be viewed live on Tuesday, October 8th, or they can be browsed online in Sched anytime.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
  Poster

5:30pm EDT

Open Has a Marketing Problem: Integrating OER Into Workforce Training & Lifelong Learning
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
Open has a marketing problem, and the solutions I will look at today focus on getting OER into public spaces early & often. Here are a few potential solutions. * Creating curated item records for open resources for these resources to appear in local library catalog systems like those provided by the Open Textbook Library * More robust integration into Public Library services, K12 education programs, workforce education programs, and government, corporate, and nonprofit resources for professional development * Book clubs & other social sharing platforms * Integration into Meals on Wheels and other social programming and awareness * Public Library programing for K12 with open resources * Email campaigns for academic institutions – like the One Minute to Open Campaign

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand the current OER marketing problem
  • Identify potential marketing opportunities for OER in their sphere of influence
Speakers
IA

Isabelle Antes

Texas State University (TXST)
Session Type
avatar for Poster

Poster

Posters take many forms, but each captures a presentation's information in a static format. Posters can be viewed live on Tuesday, October 8th, or they can be browsed online in Sched anytime.
Tuesday October 8, 2024 5:30pm - 6:30pm EDT
IP1
  Poster
 
Wednesday, October 9
 

9:00am EDT

Embracing the Benefits of Digitally Interactive Open Math Resources for Instruction w/ GeoGebra
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:00am - 9:25am EDT
V1
This interactive session will explore the potential of technology and open educational resources to create new, exciting approaches to math instruction. Through demonstrations, walkthroughs, discussions and group activities, attendees will gain insight into how to use digital interactive math OER, initiate stimulating conversations with students, distribute lessons, customize lessons with animations and simulations, and leverage technology to engage with innovative mathematics content.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Navigate collections of OER math resources.
  • Customize and curate math resources for an interactive class experience.
  • Learn how to facilitate classroom discussions through dynamic experiences.
Speakers Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:00am - 9:25am EDT
V1
  Session: Virtual

9:00am EDT

Designing for Social Justice: A Decolonial Exploration of How to Develop EdTech for Refugees
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:00am - 9:40am EDT
H1
In this session we share the results from a research study that reflects on the lived experiences of young refugees located in Pakistan and Rwanda when interacting with OpenEd during and following displacement. We offer a decolonial commentary on issues related to the design and development of OpenEd for refugees, noting some of the prevalent historical trends. We are guided by critical questions such as: Who designs the products? Where are they designed? How are they designed? And, which power dynamics are at play during the design process? From this, we draw on qualitative data where we explore young refugees’ experiences. We present results of a creative element which invited research participants to imagine what a liberatory OpenEd practice would look like. We recommend and open a discussion around a set of justice-centred design principles for developers of OpenEd in refugee contexts.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Critically engage with (add to, critique and analyse) a set of justice-centered design principles for OpenEd, especially in refugee contexts.
  • Reflect on one's own work in OpenEd and how it adheres to justice-centered design principles.
  • Identify elements of coloniality in OpenEd designs for refugees.
Speakers
NM

Nariman Moustafa

Open Development and Education
AP

Aime Parfait Emerusenge

Jigsaw Education
AR

Asma Rabi

Jigsaw Education
NU

Noor Ullah

Jigsaw Education
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:00am - 9:40am EDT
H1

9:00am EDT

Using GenAI to Create OER Materials: Potential and Pitfalls
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:00am - 9:40am EDT
IP1
High textbook costs can limit or prevent student access to needed instructional materials, complicating student learning and potentially leading to lower student success. Rich repositories of open educational resources (OER) play a crucial role in broadening student access to high-quality learning materials, and ancillary materials are particularly important among these resources as they supplement and enrich student learning experiences. However, compared to OER textbooks, ancillary materials are less readily available. With the content generation capabilities offered by Generative AI, what new opportunities exist for creating OER ancillaries, and which areas require special consideration? In this session, we will explore these questions, compare the quality of peer-reviewed ancillaries with AI-generated materials, and provide hands-on activities both during the session and for participants to complete at home.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Identify specific opportunities where Generative AI can be leveraged to develop OER ancillary materials, thereby expanding educational content for students.
  • Articulate key considerations and challenges in employing GenAI for the creation of OER materials, ensuring they are aware of both the potential and the limitations of these technologies.
  • Compare and assess the quality of AI-generated ancillaries against traditional peer-reviewed OER materials to enable informed decisions on their integration into teaching and learning.
  • Use GenAI tools hands-on to create and evaluate ancillary materials, thereby gaining practical experience and insights on integrating these tools into curriculum development.
  • Contribute to the discourse on the future of OER material creation using GenAI, providing feedback and insights that could shape the direction of future research and development in this field.
Speakers
avatar for Posie Aagaard

Posie Aagaard

AVP for Scholarly Resources, University of Texas at San Antonio
AB

Art Brownlow

Senior Fellow for Academic Innovation, The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Dr. Art Brownlow is Professor of Music at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (Brownsville Campus). He has long been interested in the incorporation of technology in music education. On the strength of his innovative design of a hybrid music history class, Brownlow won the College... Read More →
Session Type
avatar for In Person (40 min)

In Person (40 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:00am - 9:40am EDT
IP1
  Session: In Person

9:30am EDT

Integrating Open Educational Resources in Online Courses
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:30am - 9:55am EDT
V2
Open Educational Resources(OER) represent a paradigm shift in educational access, offering a wealth of learning materials that are freely available for use, modification, and sharing. Organizations like UNESCO endorse OER to bridge educational gaps and foster an inclusive learning environment. The core attributes of OER—free access, reusability, flexibility, and redistribution—support a collaborative and adaptable educational framework. Integrating OER into curricula involves a systematic process of sourcing, assessing, customizing, and implementing these resources to align with specific educational goals. Creative Commons licenses facilitate the legal sharing and adaptation of OER. The integration of OER across various media formats is pivotal for advancing global education. These resources underscore the commitment to universal access, co-creation, and the democratization of education through OER, reflecting a collective movement towards inclusive and adaptable learning environments.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Recognize OERs purpose and importance in education.
  • Analyze and differentiate Creative Commons licenses with traditional copyright, highlighting the advantages they offer.
  • Learn how to mix and match CC-licensed works for adaptation and remixing, ensuring legal and ethical use.
  • Find OER (text, video, image, open textbook, open course)
  • Publish OER on platforms dedicated to Creative Commons or own institution’s repository.
Speakers
DM

Dr.Kishore Mendam

Department of Zoology, Dr.B.R.Ambedkar Open University
PG

Prof. G. Pushpa Chakrapani

Department of Physics, Dr.B.R.Ambedkar Open University
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:30am - 9:55am EDT
V2
  Session: Virtual

9:45am EDT

Adoption Done Well: A Panel Discussion Across Institution Types
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:45am - 10:25am EDT
H3
In this panel discussion, representatives from a variety of institutions will tell their OER adoption story, more specifically they will share their initiatives, their faculty support systems, and their successes and challenges with implementing OER on their campuses. Panelists serve as campus representatives to AAC&U’s current OER research grant funded by the Hewlett Foundation. These campuses were identified as leaders within the OER movement, and have seen numerous adoptions across multiple divisions across their campuses. Sufficient time for audience Q&A will be provided, allowing audience members to ask questions they feel might be relevant to their own institutions.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Ask questions of seasoned OER advocates
  • Listen to OER success stories and bring back to their institutions concrete ideas to counter challenges they find on their campuses
Speakers
avatar for Emily Ragan

Emily Ragan

Metropolitan State University of Denver
Excited about reimagining effective education. Professor, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry and OER Coordinator at Metropolitan State University of Denver
avatar for Arenthia Herren

Arenthia Herren

OER Librarian, Florida SouthWestern State College
avatar for Heather Miceli

Heather Miceli

Postdoctoral Research Fellow, American Association of Colleges and Universities
Heather Miceli is currently a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Office of Curricular and Pedagogical Innovation at the American Association of Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) where she is working on a project examining the implementation of OER and the outcomes for students as... Read More →
avatar for Micah Gjeltema

Micah Gjeltema

Open Education & Affordable Content Librarian, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
Micah Gjeltema is the Open Education & Affordable Content Librarian within Course Materials Services at the University of Minnesota - Twin Cities. He supports open education activities and manages the University Libraries' Partnership for Affordable Learning Materials program.
avatar for Dr. C. Edward Watson

Dr. C. Edward Watson

Vice President for Digital Innovation, American Association of Colleges & Universities
C. Edward Watson, Ph.D. is Associate Vice President for Curricular and Pedagogical Innovation with the Association of American Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) and formerly director of the Center for Teaching and Learning at the University of Georgia. At AAC&U, he directs the Association's... Read More →
CJ

Chlesea James

Pima Community College
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:45am - 10:25am EDT
H3

9:45am EDT

Collaborating with Students to Build Multimodal Open Educational Resources
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:45am - 10:25am EDT
H4
Columbia College Chicago has developed Authoring Culture: Foundations of 21st Century Writing, an OER for teaching/learning writing in college and beyond. Authoring Culture presents 12 key concepts in writing and rhetoric that equip students to handle any rhetorical situation skillfully. In addition to providing explanations of each concept in alphabetic text, this OER provides student-made videos and podcasts that explain each concept multimodally. Authoring Culture’s creators conceived the textbook’s multimodal orientation to appeal to Gen Z users accustomed to learning from podcasts and videos. To build student-friendly podcasts and videos, the creative team recruited students to make the podcasts and videos, sometimes as part of their college writing classes. This presentation shares the process, challenges, and benefits of collaborating with students to make a student-centered textbook.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • plan and execute projects that include student collaborators.
  • anticipate challenges of collaborating with students on large scale projects.
  • articulate how to re-envision curriculum to fit changing student needs.
Speakers
avatar for Brendan Riley

Brendan Riley

Coordinator of Professional Writing, Columbia College Chicago
Dr. Riley is the Coordinator of Professional Writing and an Associate Professor of English at Columbia College Chicago. 
KH

Kim Hale

Columbia College Chicago
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:45am - 10:25am EDT
H4

9:45am EDT

The Cost of Doing Homework: Access Codes from a Social Justice Perspective
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:45am - 10:25am EDT
H2
The purpose of this study is to examine student experiences with and perceptions of online homework systems with access code costs. Postsecondary students (N = 966) completed a survey about online homework systems. Most students (79.5%) indicated that they had been required to purchase an access code for an online homework system and 29.4% reported their grade was hurt because they could not afford an access code. Black students reported more courses with required access codes for homework and reported that online homework systems were more helpful than other students. Latino/a/x students were more likely to report their grades were hurt by not affording access codes than other students. First-generation students reported they avoided courses with online homework systems (36.9%) more than continuing-generation students (23.9%). Overall, the findings indicate that the cost of online homework systems is a barrier to education, and alternatives should be further developed and promoted.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand the financial burden of online homework systems with purchased access codes
  • Report the inequitable requirements of purchasing access to online homework systems across racial and ethnic groups.
  • Analyze the perceived benefits of online homework systems relative to the financial cost.
  • Evaluate the need for no/low cost open online homework systems in higher education.
Speakers
avatar for Virginia Clinton-Lisell

Virginia Clinton-Lisell

Associate Professor in Educational Foundations and Research, University of North Dakota
Virginia Clinton-Lisell, PhD, is an Associate Professor in Educational Foundations and Research at the University of North Dakota where she is a Rose Isabella Kelly Fischer Professor. She holds a masters’ degree in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages from New York University... Read More →
AK

Alison Kelly

University of North Dakota
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid (40 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:45am - 10:25am EDT
H2

9:45am EDT

Building Open Infrastructures and Encoding Open Practices Through Communities of Care
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:45am - 10:25am EDT
IP2
The Teaching and Learning Center at the CUNY Graduate Center supports doctoral students who teach 150,000 undergraduates each year. It has been built intentionally as a manifestation of the open education movement: in dialogue with and responsive to its constituents; imprinted with the values of openness, sharing, access, and care; and focused on building sustainable communities of inclusive practice to make life, work, and learning at the university more just. This presentation will demonstrate how various projects at the TLC encode the values of openness, including open access publishing and OER initiatives, institutes and focused inquiry groups, a major multi-campus project exploring open education at community colleges, and various collaborative programs to build open infrastructures. We’ll detail the life cycle of projects, highlighting how open practices infused each, and engage attendees in a discussion of how these practices are adaptable to different contexts.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Describe the values and practices that are necessary to build sustain communities of care;
  • Articulate how programs on their own campuses align with open practices;
  • Imagine revisions to existing or new programs that meet the needs of their constituents while prioritizing communities of care;
  • Connect with colleagues elsewhere to build networks of solidarity around infrastructure and strategies for open practices.
Speakers
avatar for Luke Waltzer

Luke Waltzer

Director, Teaching and Learning Center, The Graduate Center, CUNY
Preferred Gender Pronouns: He/himBio: Luke Waltzer directs the Teaching and Learning Center at the Graduate Center, where he supports graduate students in their teaching across the CUNY system and works on a variety of pedagogical and digital projects. He was previously the founding... Read More →
avatar for Laurie Hurson

Laurie Hurson

Assistant Director of Open Education, The Graduate Center, CUNY
Session Type
avatar for In Person (40 min)

In Person (40 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 9:45am - 10:25am EDT
IP2
  Session: In Person

11:00am EDT

Chattering Openly: Talking about Open Access in an Increasingly Fragmented Social Media Landscape
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:00am - 11:25am EDT
IP1
In this talk, I will explore the process of developing social media campaigns on X (formerly Twitter), Mastodon, and LinkedIn to encourage platform users to engage with open access texts and provide visibility to those who choose to make their work publicly accessible. In my role on the community team for Knowledge Commons, I've collaborated with both students and full-time team members to develop campaigns highlighting the works our users have added to our open access repository. The session will delve into the creation process for developing such campaigns, which have included a regular monthly spotlight as well as special virtual event features. Topics covered will include the pros and cons of various social media platforms, suggestions for managing workflows in a small team, and creative ways to celebrate openly published texts. This presentation is suitable for anyone interested in learning more about using social media to reach a wider audience for their open work.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Explain the connections between the current social media landscape and open education
  • Describe the challenges of identifying a suitable platform for making connections with social media users
  • Develop a social media campaign highlighting open publishing
  • Implement basic and recurring social media campaigns to promote the values of open publishing
Speakers
LB

Larissa Babak

Michigan State University
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:00am - 11:25am EDT
IP1

11:00am EDT

Building Advocacy Capacity for OER
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:00am - 11:55am EDT
H1
Since it's inception, the open education movement has spread worldwide and recruited countless advocates to it's cause. However, new textbook sales models such as "Inclusive Access" programs stand to compromise the progress these advocates have made over the past several years. In order to ensure that this progress can continue, it is critical that advocates are equipped with the skills they need to drive forward open education initiatives in their local context. This session will equip attendees with foundational advocacy skills that can be used to drive change at their institutions and beyond. Attendees will learn how to "think like an advocate", including how to frame problems, set goals, develop strategies, and pitch solutions. While the skills taught can be applied to advocacy on any topic, this session will specifically center the issue of “Inclusive Access” programs and the threat these model presents to the goals of open education initiatives.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Use problem and solution frameworks to set advocacy goals.
  • Assess stakeholders and understand their motivations with respect to an issue.
  • Analyze decision-making processes and develop strategies to influence decision-makers.
  • Effectively pitch an “ask” to decision-makers and respond to challenging questions.
  • Start an advocacy plan on an issue of importance to capacity building efforts in their local context.
Speakers
avatar for Hailey Babb

Hailey Babb

Open Education Project Manager, SPARC
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (55 min)

Hybrid (55 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:00am - 11:55am EDT
H1

11:00am EDT

Governing Boards and Trustees: How to Engage High-Level Decision Makers in OER
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:00am - 11:55am EDT
H2
College and University Governing Boards and Trustees have fiduciary responsibility for the institutions they serve. What are the responsibilities of college and university trustees and governing boards? What is the best way to communicate and educate them about open educational resources, textbooks, and the impact high-level decisions have on the success of students? Join Dr. Tanya Spilovoy, Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges and Jeff Seaman, PhD, Researcher with Bayview Research, to explore the intersection of trusteeship and high-level decision makers’ impact on course materials. How can we work with College and University Governing Boards and Trustees to have a greater impact on awareness and use of open resources? Multiple factors are critical in an approach to Boards and Trustees, and you will be asked to create a strategic plan for board engagement.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Talk confidently about the role of governing boards and trustees of a college and/or university.
  • Plan an approach and/or communication strategy to inform board members about open educational resources, course materials, textbooks, and the impact on students.
  • Understand the data and research regarding board and trustees’ oversight regarding course materials, publishing contracts, funding, or initiatives.
  • Engage efficiently and effectively with trustees to communicate about OER
Speakers
JS

Jeff Seaman

Director, Bay View Analytics
TS

Tanya Spilovoy

Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (55 min)

Hybrid (55 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:00am - 11:55am EDT
H2

11:00am EDT

Open Pedagogy and AI: Creating Open Pedagogy-Based Assignments with AI
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:00am - 11:55am EDT
V2
Instructors and students using AI in their coursework raises both positive and negative issues. The negative include concerns over academic integrity, data privacy, and bias. The positive include access, collaboration, interactivity, and personalized learning. Protecting both instructors and students from such negative while promoting such positive outcomes also are at issue with open pedagogy. This session will consider how instructors may use AI to convert traditional assignments to open pedagogy-based assignments in ways that promote student access, collaboration, and personalized learning while also protecting students’, and their own, privacy rights, academic integrity, and critical thinking. The “what” (traditional assignments), “how” (publication/open access), and “who” (knowledge creators) of such conversions are critical cruxes for both AI-use and open pedagogy. Defining rubrics, voice, context, and audience for open pedagogy via AI prompts works toward resolving them.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Use AI to create open-enabled instructional materials while protecting academic integrity
  • Use AI to support student learning while protecting students’ privacy
  • Develop AI prompts to create open pedagogy-based assignments that are objective, appropriate for their context, and protect students’ privacy
Speakers
avatar for Bonnie Robinson

Bonnie Robinson

Director, University of North Georgia Press
avatar for Corey Parson

Corey Parson

Managing Editor, University of North Georgia Press
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (55 min)

Virtual (55 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:00am - 11:55am EDT
V2
  Session: Virtual

11:30am EDT

A Decade of the Global OER Graduate Network (GO-GN): Where Next?
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:30am - 11:55am EDT
H3
The Global OER Graduate Network (GO-GN) supports doctoral researchers from around the world working on open education topics (https://go-gn.net). GO-GN amplifies, connects and supports its members and their work in a number of ways including regular online events, face-to-face workshops, co-authoring of publications and scholarship schemes. As of April 2024, GO-GN included around 180 doctoral researcher and alumni members in addition to a wider community of more than 200 experts and friends. GO-GN celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2023. This presentation provides an update on activities and outputs, including: • Developing and modelling good practice in open research and equity, diversity and inclusion (EDI) which is core to GO-GN. • Co-authored, openly licensed publications, including The GO-GN Open Research Handbook. • Outputs from the GO-GN research sprint on open education and AI. • Future GO-GN strategic direction and insights from across the network.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Have a better understanding of current doctoral research on open education topics and trends.
  • Understand the aims of GO-GN, our latest activities and how you can get involved.
Speakers
avatar for Robert Farrow

Robert Farrow

Senior Research Fellow, The Open University
Senior Research Fellow @openuniversity / Open Education through a philosophical lens / Projects: @oer_hub @gogn_oer Project URLS:https://encoreproject.eu/http://go-gn.net/https://emc.eadtu.eu/emc-lm/http://oerhub.net/
avatar for Beck Pitt

Beck Pitt

Senior Research Fellow, The Open University
CB

Carina Bossu

The Open University
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:30am - 11:55am EDT
H3
  Session: Hybrid

11:30am EDT

Creator Fest for Affordability: An Innovative Support System for Faculty OER Curriculum Development
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:30am - 11:55am EDT
H4
Join us to learn how Maricopa County Community College District (MCCCD) has used data and the recent addition of a suite of new baccalaureate degrees to support faculty through the process of curriculum development in building Z-degrees. MCCCD established funds to support faculty interested in creating OER and zero-cost curriculum through an “OER Creator Fest.” Learn more about how MCCCD developed a scaffolded support structure, including professional development, a Canvas Course, one-on-one librarian assistance, and more to facilitate the Creator Fest.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand how to develop your own support structure to aid faculty in developing OER curriculum.
Speakers
DB

Debbie Baker

OER Coordinator & Instructional Designer, Maricopa Community Colleges
JH

Jacqui Higgins-Dailey

Glendale Community College
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:30am - 11:55am EDT
H4

11:30am EDT

Untapped Potential: The Role of Disciplinary Associations in Open Education
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:30am - 11:55am EDT
IP1
Disciplinary associations (i.e. scholarly and professional associations) represent tremendous untapped potential to grow the open education movement. Association groups offer the networking tools to share information about OER, raise the visibility and prestige of open education, recruit authors and peer reviewers, and develop communities of practice around OER materials, providing a vital boost to their sustainability. This presentation will discuss the results of a study that used both semi-structured interviews and a series of case studies on association OER work. It will discuss the potential benefits and challenges of association engagement with OER. It will also address concerns about potential inequities that could arise if associations engage without fully embracing the values of the open education movement. Finally, a model will be advanced for open education advocates to begin conversations within other disciplinary associations.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Identify the benefits to the open education movement that may result from OER advocates engaging with disciplinary associations.
  • Identify the challenges that OER advocates may experience when approaching associations about engaging with the open education movement.
  • Identify the potential benefits and challenges that disciplinary associations may experience from within, if they choose to engage in OER work.
  • Engage with the concern that disciplinary participation in OER work could reinforce existing power structures within academia, and identify ways to avoid this outcome.
Speakers
avatar for Kristin Whitman

Kristin Whitman

Library Director, Portland-Metro Campus, Oregon Institute of Technology
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 11:30am - 11:55am EDT
IP1
  Session: In Person

12:00pm EDT

FrankenOER: Building Better Learning with Creative OER Creations!
Wednesday October 9, 2024 12:00pm - 12:25pm EDT
H4
Creating our own OER doesn’t have to be scary! Embark on an educational adventure with FrankenOER! Discover innovative approaches to stitching together existing Open Educational Resources (OER) to create new, impactful learning materials in uncharted territories. Gain insights into the process of adopting, remixing, and creating OER for educational purposes, all while engaging in lively discussions and activities tailored to your teaching or learning context. This session isn't just about learning—it's about collaboration. Share your ideas and experiences with fellow OER enthusiasts and be a part of the growing community of FrankenOER creators and adopters. Don't miss this electrifying opportunity to enhance your OER practices and bring your educational creations to life!

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Learn about innovative approaches to utilizing existing OER resources to create new ones in less-established areas.
  • Gain insights into the process of adopting, remixing, and creating OER for educational purposes.
  • Engage in discussions and activities to apply the concepts learned to their own teaching or learning contexts.
  • Collaborate with peers to share ideas and experiences related to OER adoption and creation.
Speakers
avatar for Carolyn McGary

Carolyn McGary

Adjunct Professor, Metropolitan State University - Denver
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 12:00pm - 12:25pm EDT
H4

12:00pm EDT

Robots Won’t Replace Us: Teaching Students to Read and Write with Generative Artificial Intelligence
Wednesday October 9, 2024 12:00pm - 12:25pm EDT
H1
There’s a lack of consensus about how–or whether–generative artificial intelligence should be used in writing classrooms. As writing and literature professors, we were early adopters in using these tools to improve student learning and writing. We co-developed OER student training on LLMs and their uses. With our students’ consent, we use generative AI to provide formative assessments on writing. Our students want guidance from us. What are these tools? How can they be useful? When should their use be avoided? Who can students go to for help if they aren’t sure? What are the ethical concerns around these tools? This interactive presentation will provide a basic pedagogical framework for instructors starting with the development of an AI syllabus policy. We will share the AI training we require our students to complete, showing how generative AI can be used throughout the reading and writing process. Participants will consider how they can model best practices and ethical uses of AI.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Explore use cases for generative AI for reading and writing.
  • Evaluate whether these use cases are ethical and appropriate.
  • Consider a variety of approaches to AI use.
  • Determine the policy approach that most closely aligns with personal values.
  • Explore trainings and tools for students.
  • Review openly licensed trainings such as what we provide in our OER Write What Matters.
  • Consider the role of ed-tech in generative AI use.
  • Empower students to learn about generative AI in their courses.
Speakers
avatar for Liza Long

Liza Long

Associate Professor of English, College of Western Idaho
I'm an associate professor of English at the College of Western Idaho. I am one of two 2024-2025 Idaho State Board of Education Generative AI Fellows. I blog about teaching and writing with generative AI at Artisanal Intelligence. 
JG

Joel Gladd

College of Western Idaho
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 12:00pm - 12:25pm EDT
H1

12:00pm EDT

Where We Are, Where We’ve Been, and Where We’re Going: The Landscape of OER Scholarship
Wednesday October 9, 2024 12:00pm - 12:25pm EDT
H3
In this session, we will be highlighting a new OER research database developed by AAC&U. Modeled after the Publications on ePortfolio: Archives of the Research Landscape (PEARL) database, we have collected and cited formal publications whose main focus is on OER/OEP, and categorized and tagged each entry to enable visitors to the site to search easily. Entries were identified through database searches and collecting reports from relevant organizations. Each entry is categorized as descriptive or one of three categories of empirical research - affective, outcomes, or assessment/evaluation, and further tagged with a number of subcategories of interest. One of our research goals at AAC&U is to advance the conversation on OER beyond affordability, and having OER research collected in one database has allowed us to see how trends in OER research have shifted over time. We will collect feedback through an anonymous survey, as well as include a link to submit publications we may have missed.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Share the AAC&U OER Database with the OpenEd Community and beyond.
  • Discuss the state of OER Research in the current landscape, and review how OER research has shifted over time.
Speakers
avatar for Heather Miceli

Heather Miceli

Postdoctoral Research Fellow, American Association of Colleges and Universities
Heather Miceli is currently a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Office of Curricular and Pedagogical Innovation at the American Association of Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) where she is working on a project examining the implementation of OER and the outcomes for students as... Read More →
NH

Nathan Henton

American Association of Colleges & Universities
JC

Jessica Chittum

American Association of Colleges & Universities
avatar for Dr. C. Edward Watson

Dr. C. Edward Watson

Vice President for Digital Innovation, American Association of Colleges & Universities
C. Edward Watson, Ph.D. is Associate Vice President for Curricular and Pedagogical Innovation with the Association of American Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) and formerly director of the Center for Teaching and Learning at the University of Georgia. At AAC&U, he directs the Association's... Read More →
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 12:00pm - 12:25pm EDT
H3

2:30pm EDT

Against Hope
Wednesday October 9, 2024 2:30pm - 2:55pm EDT
IP1
I've been involved with open education for years, and the work for me has always been about hope—hope that we could build a more equitable, humane, diverse, and sustainable ecosystem for learning and for the sharing of knowledge. This year I begin my 30th year working in US higher education, and I'm dismayed that my daily work seems to take me farther and farther away from a hopeful horizon. In this presentation, I'll take a page from climate activist Greta Thunberg, who often eschews a rhetoric of hope in favor of a rhetoric of panic and action. What are the forces that not only threaten our hopes, but violently twist our work until it loses potency? What is the meaning of “open” in a world where words like “access,” “inclusion,” and “diversity” are routinely co-opted for profit? What culpability do we bear if we (continue to) do our good work in contexts that minimize, appropriate, poison, or exploit that work? Feeling good about where we are headed? This is not the session for you.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Define neoliberalism and explain how it threatens work in open education;
  • Ask critical questions about their own complicity in systems that do harm to learning and to learners;
  • Reconsider the tenor of a movement focused around hope, and strategize about how we could revision open for a more dire and dangerous current context.
Speakers
avatar for Robin DeRosa

Robin DeRosa

Director, Open Learning & Teaching Collaborative, Plymouth State University
Robin DeRosa is the director Learning & Libraries at Plymouth State University, and a national advocate for public higher education in the United States. She was an English professor for fifteen years before becoming the director of a unique Interdisciplinary Studies program where... Read More →
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 2:30pm - 2:55pm EDT
IP1
  Session: In Person

2:30pm EDT

The Hope Project: Using OER to Shared Lived Experiences With Students
Wednesday October 9, 2024 2:30pm - 2:55pm EDT
V2
I am a historian, a professor, a developer of curriculum and I also happen to have Multiple Sclerosis. In my journey, I have experienced many reasons why hope was all I had left. And I decided that I wanted to write my story as a means to help others deal with times they felt hopeless. As such, I published my story through OER. I then went on to develop the first Disability minor in any Ontario college, at the degree level. As part of the mandate of this program, it was essential that we include the lived experiences of people who have disabilities of all kinds. And thus, my story (and others) were combined into what I loosely refer to as the Hope Project. In this session, I would like to share how I have learned from the past, while teaching students about the present, and giving them hope for the future. And through the disability minor, I am helping develop disability advocates in my students. The joy in this privileged experience is worth sharing here.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Foster collaboration and innovative solutions for disability-related issues
  • Promote inclusive thinking, advocacy for social inclusion and help empower students to challenge societal norms
  • Advocate for accessibility and equal opportunities for individuals with disabilities
  • Assist students in understanding the importance of sharing the lived experiences of others
Speakers
LQ

Laura Quirk

Conestoga College
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 2:30pm - 2:55pm EDT
V2
  Session: Virtual

2:30pm EDT

Tracking OER Awareness and Adoption in US Higher Ed and K-12 Classrooms
Wednesday October 9, 2024 2:30pm - 2:55pm EDT
V1
Digital classroom materials are ubiquitous across classrooms. Faculty and teachers are regularly using digital versions of textbooks, homework, quizzes and more, and the levels of use are high even for fully in-person courses. Open educational resources (OER) have become a major source for many of these digital materials, especially textbooks. This presentation reviews the level of awareness of openly licensed course materials demonstrated by teachers, faculty, and administrators using data collected from surveys conducted from 2012 through 2024. The results will be compared by grade level, from elementary school, middle school, high school, and through college. The factors associated with the growth of open licensing awareness and sentiments of the respondents will be reviewed. This project is supported by the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. The responses come from nationally representative samples of Higher Education and K-12 administrators and teachers from all fifty states.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand how awareness of open licensing has grown over time among US education
  • Recognize factors that have impacted this growth of open licensing awareness
  • Draw connections between awareness of open licensing and awareness and adoption of Open Educational Resources
  • Contextualize OER within broader digital course material adoption, including digital textbooks
  • Compare OER awareness and adoption across grade levels
Speakers
JS

Jeff Seaman

Director, Bay View Analytics
JS

Julia Seaman

Director, Bay View Analytics
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 2:30pm - 2:55pm EDT
V1
  Session: Virtual

3:00pm EDT

Forging Partnerships to Navigate Difficult Conversations
Wednesday October 9, 2024 3:00pm - 3:25pm EDT
IP1
Open education invites communities to envision a future in which access to educational opportunities is open, inclusive, and transformative. In the United States, realizing this vision requires intentional attention to issues related to both diversity and equity. The 2023 OpenEd conference track “Social Justice in Open” included 11 presentations across 3 days sharing practitioner experience with diversity, equity, and open practices; this suggests that those advocating for open are exploring their impact on the student experience. Some states, however, have passed legislation prohibiting public higher education institutions from using federal/state funds to support initiatives exploring diversity and equity, preventing participation in conferences, committees, and publications with an emphasis on diversity and equity. Participants in this session will engage in discussion about how the purpose and outcome of the work can be accomplished without using now prohibited language.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Consider whether it is meaningful, harmful, or helpful to find ways to discuss diversity and equity without use of those specific terms.
  • Identify ways in which laws prohibiting state funds from being used in DEI may or may not impact the ability of those in the open community to connect, share, and collaborate.
  • Explore definitions of the terms diversity and equity with an eye toward identifying how to move toward established goals without using prohibited language.
  • Integrate diversity and equity into practice in ways that reflect an understanding of the meaning of the terms.
  • Locate where related conversations have already or are currently taking place.
Speakers
avatar for Heather Blicher

Heather Blicher

Director, Community College Consortium for OER, Open Education Global
Heather is the Director of the Community College Consortium for Open Educational Resources (CCCOER) at Open Education Global. OEGlobal is a global, non-profit supporting the development and use of open education worldwide. Heather’s priority is to advance open education at community... Read More →
avatar for Kathy Essmiller

Kathy Essmiller

Assistant Professor, OER Librarian, Coordinstor OpenOKState, Oklahoma State University
I have grown two kids, a pack of dogs, and I love to camp in the mountains. Also happy to talk about Open Educational Resources, the arts (I am a former MS/HS band director), educational technology and instructional design, and how amazing it is to get to work in a Library.
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 3:00pm - 3:25pm EDT
IP1
  Session: In Person

3:00pm EDT

Course Design on the Fly: How to Design a Role-Playing Game in 1 Hour or Less
Wednesday October 9, 2024 3:00pm - 3:25pm EDT
V1
Role-playing games can be a great way to get students engaged in class. Games make learning fun, promote deep learning, and can be done with OER materials. And, it's actually quite easy to write your own role-playing game(s) that is tailored to your courses and topics. In this session, we will show you the process for how to write a game, and provide with you a a game-design template. Once you know the basic process and design, you will be able to write a game on any topic in 1 hour or less. Additionally, you can teach this game-design process to students and have them write games as assignments.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Write a role-playing game on any topic, using OER materials.
  • Create game-design assignments for students.
Speakers
DS

Donald Slone

Georgia Southern University, GA, USA
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 3:00pm - 3:25pm EDT
V1
  Session: Virtual

3:00pm EDT

Students’ Experiences With Open & Culturally Responsive Teaching: Findings From TN’s OER Initiative
Wednesday October 9, 2024 3:00pm - 3:25pm EDT
V2
OER proponents hypothesize that OER may facilitate student-centered and culturally responsive practices, leading to gains in students’ academic and social-emotional outcomes. However, there is limited evidence documenting how professional development can support faculty in using open and culturally responsive educational practices and whether use of these practices leads to changes in students' experiences in these courses. SRI partnered with Achieving the Dream and the Tennessee Board of Regents to conduct a two-year, mixed-methods study to understand how 2- and 4-year college instructors use open and culturally responsive practices and how students experience them.

In this presentation, researchers will discuss the study framework and design. We will also share findings on how instructors implemented open and culturally responsive practices in their courses and how students experienced these practices.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand the impact and return on investment that front-end support for OER-enabled open and culturally responsive practices can have on instructors’ pedagogy.
  • Learn about students’ educational experiences in courses using OER-enabled open and culturally responsive practices as compared to courses using traditional materials and pedagogies.
  • Learn about the changes in instructors' practices that may explain differences in students' social-emotional outcomes in courses using OER-enabled open and culturally responsive educational practices. 
Speakers
JL

Jodie Lawrence

SRI Education
EJ

Ela Joshi

SRI Education
RG

Rebecca Griffiths

SRI Education
JW

Judy Westley

Columbia State Community College
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 3:00pm - 3:25pm EDT
V2
  Session: Virtual

3:30pm EDT

The Open Education Advocacy Playbook: Tailored for Your Needs
Wednesday October 9, 2024 3:30pm - 3:55pm EDT
H1
The open education movement's success relies on cultivating a diverse community of enthusiastic advocates throughout the education sector. Drawing from experiences as a special education teacher, non-profit advocate, and academic librarian, this session explores strategies for empowering the next generation of open education leaders. We will examine the value of bringing together diverse perspectives - educators, librarians, students, instructional designers, and community organizations. Gain insights into raising awareness, providing professional development, fostering collaborations, involving students as partners, and recognizing champions. Learn practical strategies for tailoring advocacy efforts, building skills, and creating inclusive networks. Leave equipped with actionable methods to inspire and support advocates, ensuring sustainable growth of open education initiatives.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Identify the value and benefits of engaging a diverse range of advocates from various roles and levels within the education sector for the open education movement.
  • Develop strategies to raise awareness and provide professional development opportunities tailored to specific audiences like educators, librarians, instructional designers, students, administrators, and community organizations.
  • Explore methods to foster cross-institutional collaborations and create inclusive knowledge-sharing networks that support open education advocacy efforts.
  • Learn approaches to actively involve students as partners in open educational resource creation and advocacy initiatives.
  • Formulate an actionable plan to cultivate, inspire, and support the next generation of open education advocates within their institution or community, ensuring the sustainability and growth of the movement.
Speakers
avatar for Nicole Baker

Nicole Baker

Research and Instruction Librarian, SUNY Brockport
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Wednesday October 9, 2024 3:30pm - 3:55pm EDT
H1

3:30pm EDT

Open for Antiracism: What Have We Learned and What Can You Do?
Wednesday October 9, 2024 3:30pm - 3:55pm EDT
IP1
The Open for Antiracism program supports US community college faculty to transform their classrooms to be antiracist by using OER and Open Pedagogy. Participants add underrepresented viewpoints and create inclusive content in collaboration with their students, while blending Open Pedagogy with Antiracist Pedagogy In this presentation, we will review lessons learned in the Open for Antiracism program and share research on institutional impact, faculty perceptions, and student outcomes. We will also ask attendees to discuss how they can adapt or adopt the overall program or components in their own settings. We invite critiques of the program and ask attendees to share how their institutions promote antiracist teaching practices to improve student success, particularly for traditionally marginalized and underserved students. The interactive discussion will conclude with the question of how Open Education can more effectively engage with antiracist pedagogy.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Make the case that OER and Open Pedagogy can support Antiracist Pedagogy
  • Describe how inclusive and antiracist pedagogies can support student success, particularly for traditionally marginalized and underserved students.
  • Summarize the outcomes of the Open for Antiracism Program
  • Describe how they can leverage OER and Open Pedagogy in their own settings to support Antiracist Pedagogy
Speakers
avatar for James Glapa-Grossklag

James Glapa-Grossklag

Dean, Educational Technology, Learning Resources, College of the Canyons
James Glapa-Grossklag is the Dean of Educational Technology, Learning Resources, and Distance Learning at College of the Canyons (California, USA). He supports the 115 California Community Colleges implementing the Zero Textbook Cost Degree Program. James is past Board President of... Read More →
avatar for Joy Shoemate

Joy Shoemate

Director, Online Education, College of the Canyons
Joy Shoemate is the Director of Online Education at College of the Canyons where she supports instructors’ successful integration of technology into teaching and learning to promote student success, persistence and completion in distance education courses. She also oversees the... Read More →
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 3:30pm - 3:55pm EDT
IP1
  Session: In Person

5:30pm EDT

Empowering Global Citizens: Integrating UN Sustainable Development Goals and K-12 Open Lessons
Wednesday October 9, 2024 5:30pm - 5:55pm EDT
V1
The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals urge global action for a sustainable future for all. These goals are interdisciplinary and require collaboration within and across countries. They offer a framework for tangible progress and relevant context for developing global competence in our interconnected and interdependent world. Join us in this overview of openly licensed global competence modules from the World Affairs Council – Seattle. Lessons focused on the Sustainable Development Goals target local and global issues ranging from ensuring quality education for all to mitigating climate change. Available in multiple languages, these resources support students in developing the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them for college, career, and civic life. Resources are located on the Washington OER Hub - Washington's platform for sharing K-12 OER and providing equitable access to standards-aligned, high-quality instructional materials.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Explore some examples of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) OER lessons.
  • Locate resources on the Washington OER Hub.
  • See what’s on the horizon for future SDG lesson development
Speakers
avatar for Barbara Soots

Barbara Soots

Assistant Director, Open Education & Instructional Material, Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction
In her role as Open Educational Resources (OER) Program Manager at the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) in Washington, Barbara Soots implements state legislation directing collection of K–12 OER resources aligned to state learning standards and promotion of... Read More →
RH

Ryan Hauck

Director, Global Classroom, World Affairs Council, Seattle
MA

Michele Anciaux-Aoki

International Education and World Languages Advocate
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 5:30pm - 5:55pm EDT
V1
  Session: Virtual

5:30pm EDT

Getting to ZERO from Textbook to Homework: A Collaborative Journey in Developing Spanish OER
Wednesday October 9, 2024 5:30pm - 5:55pm EDT
V4
Four instructors from California community colleges share their transition from commercial textbooks to OER and innovative homework solutions in Spanish language instruction. They will focus on their collaborative projects, supported by the Academic Senate of California Community Colleges Open Educational Resources Initiative and LibreTexts: Entrada Libre (2020), Tarea Libre (2022), and Tarea Libre 2 (Summer 2024). Attendees will learn about the collaborative process, from conception to implementation, and the challenges faced during the development of the materials. The presentation aims to renew enthusiasm for reshaping the future of Spanish language education through innovative solutions. Emphasis will be placed on the creation of open and accessible resources that align with the ASCCC OERI IDEA framework of inclusion, diversity, equity, and anti-racism. While accessibility is implied in the IDEA framework, we wish to increase visibility of accessibility issues.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Gain insights into the collaborative strategies used in the development of language learning OER.
  • Learn practical lessons from the Entrada Libre, Tarea Libre, and Tarea Libre 2 projects.
  • Leave with useful strategies and tools needed to start your own OER development.
Speakers
avatar for Sarah Harmon

Sarah Harmon

OER/ZTC Coordinator, Adj Prof Spanish/Linguistics, Cañada College
I'm an Adjunct Professor of Spanish and Linguistics and serve as the OER/ZTC Coordinator at Cañada College, which is part of the San Mateo County Community College District. As the OER/ZTC Coordinator, I work with colleagues and students to implement the use of OER, open pedagogy... Read More →
avatar for Alejandro Lee

Alejandro Lee

Professor of Spanish, Santa Monica College
I teach second-year Spanish and Spanish for heritage speakers (first and second-year) at a HSI community college.I am interested in learning more about assessments, addressing special needs of students with learning disabilities (ADHD, dyslexia, etc.), and proficiency-based curri... Read More →
avatar for Cristina Moon

Cristina Moon

Professor and OER/ZTC Coordinator, Chabot College
Dr. Cristina Moon is Professor of Spanish at Chabot College. She joined the college in 2006. She earned a BA in Spanish from UC Berkeley, and a MA and Ph. D. in Hispanic Languages and Literatures from UCLA.  She has developed online courses for first and second-year Spanish which... Read More →
HD

Hugo Díaz-Rodil

Sierra College
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 5:30pm - 5:55pm EDT
V4
  Session: Virtual

5:30pm EDT

Roleplaying and Case Studies: OER STEAM Education Beyond the OER Textbook
Wednesday October 9, 2024 5:30pm - 5:55pm EDT
V3
Education is more than what we teach. More memorable than the content of various textbooks is the interaction between students and their peers guided by their instructors. It is high time that Open Educational Resources evolve to support holistic teaching and learning experiences, in addition to providing accessible textbooks for content acquisition. This presentation invites participants to immerse themselves in an interactive, scenario-based activity, equipping them with the confidence to establish collaborative learning environments within their STEAM courses. Additional role-playing and case studies will be introduced, and participants will have the opportunity to create tailored activities that cater to their unique instructional needs. The activities presented will explore the concept of providing appropriate support for students with diverse abilities, levels of preparation and participation, and facilitate collaborative learning experiences that resonate with all students.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Implement a case-study activity in their classrooms with confidence.
  • Select and customize a scenario-based activity suitable for their purposes.
  • Appreciate the value of using scenario-based activities to foster an inclusive and collaborative learning environment.
  • Better appreciate their role as a facilitator in the classroom.
Speakers
avatar for Eszter Trufan

Eszter Trufan

Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of Houston-Downtown
I love to experiment! That passion extends to all areas of my life from the lab to the classroom and course design. I continually work on designing classes that invite all students to experience diverse activities that help foster interest and enthusiasm for learning and science with... Read More →
EB

Elene Bouhoutsos-Brown

lecturer, University of Houtson-Downtown
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 5:30pm - 5:55pm EDT
V3
  Session: Virtual

6:00pm EDT

The Wikipedia Assignment: Where Open Pedagogy Meets Open Knowledge
Wednesday October 9, 2024 6:00pm - 6:25pm EDT
V3
Almost 25 years since its inception, Wikipedia remains a timely and relevant part of the “open movement.” In 2010, The Wikipedia Student Program came onto the scene, bringing together Wikipedia’s drive for open access and open knowledge with the emerging world of open pedagogy. A simple yet powerful concept: Students at postsecondary institutions contribute to Wikipedia as a course assignment. Guided by their professors, they update critical information on Wikipedia by opening up knowledge typically behind paywalls. In this panel, you’ll hear from three faculty (in the fields of Geography, Computer Information Systems, and Composition) who are running Wikipedia-based assignments in their courses. We’ll explore how Wiki Education is supporting thousands of students each term in this open pedagogical practice. We’ll cover the critical role students can play in opening up knowledge and what they learn from engaging in this essential work.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Recognize the pedagogical value of running a Wikipedia assignment.
  • Summarize how to implement a Wikipedia assignment into a course.
  • Assess the role Wikipedia can play in open pedagogy.
  • Identify the role students can play in filling in critical knowledge equity gaps.
  • Appraise how the Wikipedia assignment can foster digital literacy and digital citizenship.
Speakers
avatar for Debby Kurti

Debby Kurti

Professor, Victor Valley College
teaching and learning!
HB

Helaine Blumenthal

Senior Program Manager, Wiki Education
GS

Gretchen Sneegas

University of Washington
CS

Caroline Smith

George Washington University
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Wednesday October 9, 2024 6:00pm - 6:25pm EDT
V3
  Session: Virtual
 
Thursday, October 10
 

9:00am EDT

Accelerating Access to OER in Africa: Case Studies of Localization by Youth Service Ambassadors
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:00am - 9:25am EDT
H3
Africa has never been more ready for a knowledge revolution. With its burgeoning population growth and vast natural resources, it’s about time for institutions to open access to digital knowledge in low-tech and user-friendly formats. At the start of 2021, 90% of African schools were still closed due to COVID-19 and most families in Africa lacked access to connectivity and critical content in the home. During this time, CDN was invited by partner organizations to liaise closely with African stakeholders in 5 countries to identify opportunities, challenges, and strategies to improve access to OER tools. This session highlights best practices and lessons learned through Open Content for Development (OC4D), an OER library tool launched by the Community Development Network (CDN). Our West African team will share insights from 5 countries since 2020 and will zoom in on lower-literate learners in low-tech areas.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Training/Leadership Development for local knowledge workers (Youth Service Ambassadors, “YSAs”);
  • Digital Content Curation and Localization;
  • Tech Deployment/Maintenance/Troubleshooting from Remote Access Points; and,
  • Feedback Integration via digital dashboard to monitor hardware, software, and learner progress.
Speakers
avatar for JOHNSON GBEDZE

JOHNSON GBEDZE

Director of Special Projects, Community Development Network
I am particularly interested in ed-tech solutions to deliver digital content in offline areas. I am focused on OER, hybrid learning, and rapid feedback tools for facilitators to track progress.I’ve considered this because it will serve as an accelerator and incubator to help me... Read More →
TZ

TIFFANY ZENITH IVINS

OXFORD UNIVERSITY
GA

GIFTY ANAB

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT NETWORK
MA

Marzuq Abubakari

OXFORD UNIVERSITY
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:00am - 9:25am EDT
H3
  Session: Hybrid

9:00am EDT

Co-DREAM OER: Introducing Innovative New OER Resources in Robotics and Modern Manufacturing
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:00am - 9:25am EDT
H2
In 2021 CO-DREAM OER, a multi-institutional project received a $2-million grant from the US Department of Education to develop 9 OER textbooks on robotics, mechatronics, and advanced manufacturing, three subjects that are key to the future of research and workforce training in modern industry. The project is now reaching fruition and will release one textbook each semester from fall 2024 to fall 2026. This presentation showcases the innovative textbooks, which help readers understand complex concepts through a mixture of readings, videos, and interactive simulations. It also discusses the project’s approach of improving the textbooks through trial implementations, where faculty are offered stipends to use them in exchange for conducting student surveys and giving feedback on the works. Results of the feedback are used to update the textbooks. The presentation engages its audience to promote the textbooks, which are designed for 2-year associates, 4-year bachelor’s and graduate courses.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand the purpose of the project and the important gaps in OER that it seeks to fill with its textbooks.
  • Gain a comprehensive understanding of the textbooks produced by the project, and the types of institutions, courses, and programs they are designed for.
  • Explore the innovative features that the textbooks contain, along with the pedagogical principles they are based on and how these can be used to train the next generation of researchers and workers in the manufacturing industry.
  • Discover the formats that the textbooks are available in (Ex. Online e-modules, PDF and downloadable interactive materials that can to be used offline, print on demand) and where they and other potential users can access the books.
  • Learn the educational research component behind the textbooks, how it seeks to improve the works through trial implementations, and how the audience can take part in prompting and using the textbooks.
Speakers
AM

Alison Mero

Managing Editor, Clemson University Press
Managing Editor at Clemson University Press; acquiring books in music, literature, and the arts. Musicology PhD. she/her/hers
avatar for Yang Wu

Yang Wu

Clemson University
YW

Yue Wang

Clemson University
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:00am - 9:25am EDT
H2

9:00am EDT

Managing AI with an OER Ethos in Online Math Classes
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:00am - 9:25am EDT
IP2
Artificial Intelligence is here! So... how are we supposed to handle it? This session will outline a blend of digital and analog strategies to manage AI use in first-year online and in-person math courses. We'll focus on struggles and successes with crafting assignments with an OER mindset that help to nudge students away from knee-jerk AI use and toward the kind of productive study habits we would all like to see more of in our first-year students. In addition to project work, several different forms of "math journaling" in written and digital formats have been both effective and popular with students.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Mitigate unintended student AI use through assignment design.
  • Engage with sample student "math journaling" work.
  • Participate in conversation exploring and expanding these themes.
Speakers
GB

George Birthisel

Part-time faculty member, Math, Bridgewater State University
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:00am - 9:25am EDT
IP2
  Session: In Person

9:30am EDT

The Intersection of OER & Community Engagement: Increasing Equity Through the PCC Ready Bag Project
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:30am - 9:55am EDT
H4
In the Pacific Northwest, we are faced with a 1 in 3 chance that a large earthquake will hit our community within the next 50 years. At Portland Community College, most of our students are not prepared for a disaster of this magnitude. The PCC Ready Bag & Community Resilience Project was created in order to increase equity on our campus through education, community building, and free “Ready Bag" starter kits. This project utilized community engagement and OER to create a truly student-centered project where students created openly-licensed materials to share with their community (and beyond). Asking students to become the educators positions them as change makers in their communities. In this session, the OER resources that were created by PCC students will be shared. We will discuss the process, the takeaways, and the lessons learned along the way. Participants will be encouraged to reflect on disaster preparedness resources for their own community.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand how community-based learning can be used to engage students in creating culturally relevant OER content
  • Identify ways that student-created OER content can be adapted to be used in your local communities to increase preparedness and community building
Speakers
avatar for Taryn Oakley

Taryn Oakley

Environmental Studies & Resources Faculty, Portland Community College
I teach environmental science and I help to coordinate the Community-Based Learning program at Portland Community College. I love all things nature and I am interested in teaching about the environmental through a justice lens.
Session Type
avatar for Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid (25 min)

Hybrid sessions can be joined in person and online by attendees and speakers. The session will be held live in a meeting room at the conference venue and connected to Zoom through a webcam and microphones. Virtual attendees will be able to submit questions and comments through the... Read More →
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:30am - 9:55am EDT
H4

9:30am EDT

Moving from Disposable to Renewable Assignments in Teacher Education
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:30am - 9:55am EDT
IP1
This session will describe renewable assignments and evaluate the benefits and challenges of implementing renewable assignments in teacher education by sharing my lived experiences and insights. I will show some examples of renewable assignments done in my class. Renewable assignments can be adapted, remixed, or revised to create dynamic, current content that evolves based on current student needs and contexts. Renewable assignments as open education practice may be appealing to innovative educators. However, hesitation and resistance exists among students. The question arises how can we have students; overcome this resistance to open sharing to cultivate disposition to contribute toward collective knowledge that is dynamic and ever changing due to sociopolitical, cultural, and technological changes? This presentation shares lessons learned from implementing renewable assignments in a teacher education course and the implications it has on cultivating open education practices.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Describe renewable assignments.
  • Evaluate the benefits and challenges of implementing renewable assignments.
  • Discuss diverse lived experiences and insights related to renewable assignments.
Speakers
NG

Nandita Gurjar

Rhode Island College
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:30am - 9:55am EDT
IP1
  Session: In Person

9:30am EDT

Opening Doors with OER for College English Learners
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:30am - 10:10am EDT
H2
English Learners (ELs) make up a growing share of U.S. college students, but rates of EL degree completion still lag. ELs face not only language barriers, but also structural barriers. Programs were long based on a false premise that learning English, unlike other foreign languages, was a remedial chore, siloed away from “real” academia. In recent years, sweeping equity reforms have dramatically improved placement, course sequences, and pedagogy. Learning English is now more rightly treated as an academic skill students acquire as they tackle multidisciplinary content, while students’ identities and prior knowledge are more rightly valued as essential assets. In this new framework, traditional ESL textbooks are increasingly inappropriate for the tasks required. OER has the potential to bridge that materials gap. This session uses two examples of OER ESL texts, written collaboratively by community college faculty, to highlight OER’s promise for the future of college English learning.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • contrast principles of effective vs. ineffective language learning materials.
  • describe the features of OER that surpass traditional textbooks in meeting student needs.
  • explain to colleagues and supervisors why moving to OER is worth the effort for student equity.
  • access example OER ESL texts and freely adapt them for immediate use or sharing.
Speakers
GW

Gabriel Winer

faculty, Berkeley City College
Session Type
avatar for In Person (40 min)

In Person (40 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Thursday October 10, 2024 9:30am - 10:10am EDT
H2
  Session: In Person

10:00am EDT

Centering Community College Faculty Perspectives: Pros and Cons of MIT OpenCourseWare
Thursday October 10, 2024 10:00am - 10:25am EDT
IP1
Teaching at open access institutions, and meeting the needs of diverse students, community college faculty are at the forefront of promoting equity for learners in higher ed. While the launch of MIT OpenCourseWare (OCW) in 2001 brought widespread attention to OER, today one of the greatest uses of OER in the US is by community colleges. What are the possibilities and limitations of OER from OCW for adoption and adaptation within community college settings? Drawing from interviews with community college faculty, hear how OCW creates pathways to find MIT teaching materials and insights into instructional practices at MIT. Also explore the critical questions about leveling MIT materials, content discovery, and OER currency. We discuss how OCW can improve the user experience for this essential group of equity advocates, and invite session participants to reflect on how the perspectives of the featured community college faculty relate to their own work with open education initiatives.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Identify why centering the perspectives of community college faculty is critical for social justice conversations within the open education ecosystem.
  • Summarize the pros and cons of OER from MIT OpenCourseWare in open access institutions.
  • Understand what MIT OpenCourseWare is learning from community college faculty about how to improve the user experience, especially surrounding issues of diversity and inclusivity in education.
  • Reflect on how the perspectives of community college faculty relating to OER on MIT OpenCourseWare connect to their own work with faculty involved in open education initiatives.
  • Identify benefits of Open Education projects across sectors of higher education.
Speakers
avatar for James Glapa-Grossklag

James Glapa-Grossklag

Dean, Educational Technology, Learning Resources, College of the Canyons
James Glapa-Grossklag is the Dean of Educational Technology, Learning Resources, and Distance Learning at College of the Canyons (California, USA). He supports the 115 California Community Colleges implementing the Zero Textbook Cost Degree Program. James is past Board President of... Read More →
avatar for Shira Segal

Shira Segal

Collaborations and Engagement Manager, MIT OpenCourseWare
Shira Segal is the Collaborations and Engagement Manager at MIT OpenCourseWare. In this position, she cultivates and facilitates relationships with members of the open education ecosystem by leveraging resources from MIT OpenCourseWare to enhance teaching and learning. Her previous... Read More →
avatar for Lisa Young

Lisa Young

Maricopa Community College District
SH

Sara Hansen

MIT OpenCourseWare
Session Type
avatar for In Person (25 min)

In Person (25 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Thursday October 10, 2024 10:00am - 10:25am EDT
IP1
  Session: In Person

11:00am EDT

ZTC in the California Community Colleges: California’s Big Bet on ZTC Pathways
Thursday October 10, 2024 11:00am - 11:40am EDT
IP1
In 2021 California made the largest public investment in history in OER and Zero Textbook Cost degrees with a $115M grant program. Beginning in 2022, all California Community Colleges received funds to develop and implement ZTC pathways. As of 2024, colleges are developing hundreds of ZTC pathways to transform the student experience in the country’s largest system of higher education. In this session, hear from two leaders who are coordinating and supporting colleges in this historic work. What supports are provided to colleges? How do 100+ colleges prevent duplication of effort? How are DEI and open pedagogy woven into support for colleges? We will also consider how California got here, what it will mean when all colleges offer ZTC pathways, and how the ZTC movement in California can positively impact other states.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Describe the origins of ZTC pathways in California.
  • Explain how collaboration and coordination among the state’s colleges maximize the state’s investment in ZTC.
  • Summarize supports that are available to colleges to develop ZTC pathways.
  • Describe how DEI and Open Pedagogy are woven into ZTC pathways.
  • Assess possible futures of ZTC programs.
Speakers
avatar for James Glapa-Grossklag

James Glapa-Grossklag

Dean, Educational Technology, Learning Resources, College of the Canyons
James Glapa-Grossklag is the Dean of Educational Technology, Learning Resources, and Distance Learning at College of the Canyons (California, USA). He supports the 115 California Community Colleges implementing the Zero Textbook Cost Degree Program. James is past Board President of... Read More →
MP

Michelle Pilati

Academic Senate for California Community Colleges Open Educational Resources Initiative (OERI)
Session Type
avatar for In Person (40 min)

In Person (40 min)

In person sessions are presented live in Providence, RI. These sessions are not available to join virtually, and they are not recorded. However, speakers will post their slides and other materials in Sched for all attendees to access.
Thursday October 10, 2024 11:00am - 11:40am EDT
IP1
  Session: In Person

11:30am EDT

Exploring the Transformative Potential of Tabletop Roleplaying Games in Higher Education
Thursday October 10, 2024 11:30am - 11:55am EDT
V2
This presentation explores the transformative potential of Tabletop Roleplaying Games (TTRPGs), particularly Dungeons & Dragons, in higher education. Tabletop roleplaying games offer a widely accessible and open tool for education due to a large number of free resources readily available to interested consumers. From TTRPGs' inception in 1974 to their current surge in popularity, we examine their practical applications in a collegiate setting. Drawing on personal experiences, we connect TTRPGs to advising and coaching efforts, culminating in a theoretical framework for creating and implementing TTRPG game sessions with specific outcomes. Attendees will gain insights into how educational roleplaying games contribute to student development. The presentation offers practical tools for programmatic design.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Develop a deep understanding of educational roleplay games as a tool for student development.
  • Understand a theoretical framework for developing one-time educational roleplaying experiences that target specific identifiable development outcomes.
  • Use coaching skills to enhance student learning outcomes through educational role-playing.
  • Articulate how inclusive and diverse viewpoints can be lifted through educational roleplay games.
  • Explore open-access software available to engage in tabletop roleplay games.
Speakers
avatar for Anthony Kurza

Anthony Kurza

College Life Coach | Adjunct Professor, Florida State University
CN

Corbin Nall

Florida State University
RT

Rolando Torres

Florida State University
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Thursday October 10, 2024 11:30am - 11:55am EDT
V2
  Session: Virtual

11:45am EDT

Exploring Pedagogical Strategies: Interacting with AI in Case Studies-Based OER Classes
Thursday October 10, 2024 11:45am - 12:10pm EDT
H1
This presentation delves into pedagogical methodologies for integrating AI within case studies-based courses relying exclusively on OER. Focusing on student interaction with AI prompts, the session showcases strategies for fostering critical thinking and analytical skills. This model requires students to write and engage with AI prompts, they identify logical gaps and enhance AI responses. Emphasizing quality response development, students are challenged to delve deeply into AI interactions, honing their ability to articulate complex concepts and refine logical reasoning. The presentation underscores the significance of scaffolding student learning through structured AI interactions, promoting active engagement and higher-order thinking skills. Participants will gain insights into effective pedagogical approaches for leveraging AI in OER-based classrooms, empowering students to navigate and critically evaluate AI-generated content.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Participants will gain an understanding of pedagogical methodologies for integrating AI technology into case studies-based courses relying exclusively on OER.
  • Attendees will learn effective strategies for fostering critical thinking and analytical skills in students through structured interaction with AI prompts, enabling them to identify logical gaps and enhance AI-generated responses.
  • Participants will acquire practical techniques for scaffolding student learning and promoting active engagement with AI interactions, thereby empowering students to articulate complex concepts, refine logical reasoning, and critically evaluate AI-generated content within OER-based classrooms.
Speakers
CS

Chelsea Slack

Assistant Professor of Communication and Media Studies, Southeastern Louisiana University
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Thursday October 10, 2024 11:45am - 12:10pm EDT
H1
  Session: Virtual

12:00pm EDT

An Open Pedagogy Toolkit: A Multi-Institutional Collaboration Centered on Care and Community
Thursday October 10, 2024 12:00pm - 12:25pm EDT
V2
In this session, presenters will showcase a new resource, the Open Pedagogy Toolkit, and provide critical context that highlights the labor and care required to develop and produce such a resource. The Open Pedagogy Toolkit aims to highlight relevant literature, resources, projects, and research in the area of open pedagogy. This toolkit was developed by a multi-institutional group. Our purpose was to focus on building relationships that support us as we create, share, and collaborate on various projects that support the Open movement. During the session, participants will have the opportunity to hear from a variety of perspectives and experiences as we reflect on: the labor required to facilitate Open work, who takes on Open work at their own institutions, and what we can learn about building equitable and caring spaces that create meaningful progress in the Open movement.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Consider how to leverage values and care to do collaborative, cross-institutional work around Open topics.
  • Reflect on the voices, experiences, and spaces in which we engaged to facilitate Open work.
  • Explore a new and comprehensive resource for designing, implementing, and researching your own Open Pedagogy projects and work.
Speakers
avatar for Cheryl Casey

Cheryl Casey

Open Education Librarian, University of Arizona
avatar for Elaine Kaye

Elaine Kaye

Instructional Designer, James Madison University
avatar for Jeanne Hoover

Jeanne Hoover

Head, Scholarly Communication, East Carolina University
avatar for Nicole Wilson

Nicole Wilson

Instructional Designer, James Madison University
avatar for Kathy Essmiller

Kathy Essmiller

Assistant Professor, OER Librarian, Coordinstor OpenOKState, Oklahoma State University
I have grown two kids, a pack of dogs, and I love to camp in the mountains. Also happy to talk about Open Educational Resources, the arts (I am a former MS/HS band director), educational technology and instructional design, and how amazing it is to get to work in a Library.
avatar for Mandi Goodsett

Mandi Goodsett

OER & Copyright Advisor / Perf Arts & Humanities L, Cleveland State University
I am the OER & Copyright Advisor at Cleveland State University in Ohio. I would love to chat with others about incentive programs, publishing, professional development, and course markings.
Session Type
avatar for Virtual (25 min)

Virtual (25 min)

Virtual sessions take place in Zoom. If you've attended the OpenEd conference before, this format will be familiar! Virtual sessions are recorded and posted by the next day. All attendees (including those in Providence) are welcome to join virtual sessions.
Thursday October 10, 2024 12:00pm - 12:25pm EDT
V2
  Session: Virtual

4:00pm EDT

Accountability through Open Data Protocols: High-Dosage Tutoring Efforts Across Five States
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
In their (2015) publication “Open Data as Open Educational Resources” Atenas and Havemann suggest “wider engagement with, as well as transparency of, public knowledge, are…very worthy aims for education.” In the spirit of this assertion, and as a means of demonstrating the value of open practices in education data, Fellows from the Harvard Strategic Data Project will outline how collaborative, open partnerships enhance their work in examining data practices in High-Dosage Tutoring (HDT). This session explores how HDT has been implemented as a remedy for COVID-related learning loss, particularly among students of color and low-income. Featuring diverse data leaders from five state education agencies, it offers evidence-based solutions and discusses the challenges in implementing HDT nationwide. This session will showcase open-access, take-home resources that equip participants with strategies to mitigate pandemic learning loss through open access tools.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Identify the Value of Open Practices in Data Projects: Participants will learn how open practices enhance data practices such as unifying collection protocols, co-creating data standards and tools, and iterative, real-time peer reviewing.
  • Explore the Opportunity of OER in High-Impact Tutoring: Participants will explore alongside the presenters opportunities that to combine OER into HDT.
  • Evaluate Financial Investment in HDT: Learn about the financial resources allocated to HDT, including ESSER and state dollars, and the importance of assessing these investments' impact through available open access reports and databases.
  • Integrate Evidence-Based Decision Making: Learn how to use evidence and data analysis to make informed decisions about HDT initiatives, with a focus on open access data sources and analytical tools.
Speakers
avatar for Jason Godfrey

Jason Godfrey

Director of Data Science, Accelerate: The National Collaborative for Accelerated Learning
Hi! If you're trying to learn about me, why not meet up for a chat? I'd love to say hello.https://calendar.google.com/calendar/u/0/appointments/AcZssZ2QeW-80lUbw6FD6xlpKFrjz4ko4vtpxQnv7ZM=
SE

Spencer Ellis

Colorado Department of Education
NC

Nicole Carmichael

DE Governor's Office
ZZ

Zhanying Zong

Louisiana DoE
AC

Amy Counts

Arkansas DoE
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Beyond Words: Maximizing the Impact of Open Textbooks through Design
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
In this lightning talk, we’ll challenge the misconception that design is merely an aesthetic embellishment by exploring the critical role of design in creating impactful, accessible, and credible openly licensed textbooks. Drawing on theories from psychology, we will highlight how a well-designed textbook not only enhances comprehension but also establishes trust and credibility. In addition, attendees will leave equipped with practical tools and technical solutions to implement in their own textbook projects, from creating cover designs to picking a cohesive color scheme. This talk will focus on teaching Microsoft Word tools, recognizing that most people already have access to this software. Through these insights and tools, participants will leave equipped to prioritize design in their textbook projects, ultimately fostering enriched learning experiences for all types of learners.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand the psychological theories behind how well-designed textbooks enhance comprehension, establish trust, and increase credibility among readers
  • Understand how design can alleviate gaps in accessibility
  • Analyze their manuscript and identify design gaps
  • Choose a color scheme for their openly licensed resource
  • Create a cover design using Microsoft Word
Speakers
avatar for Kindred Grey

Kindred Grey

Graphic Design, OER, and Digital Publishing Specialist, Virginia Tech
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

CC ECHO Project Catalog: A Showcase of Diverse OERs Transforming Higher Education
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
Join us as we unveil the CC ECHO Project Catalog, which showcases over 30 Open Educational Resources (OERs) funded by the California Consortium for Equitable Change in HSIs with OER (CC ECHO), through an Open Textbook Pilot grant. Our project concluded in June 2024, and we are thrilled to share these OERs with the open education community! Explore our catalog to discover a wide range of OERs, including an American Government audiobook and a guidebook on structural racism in higher education. Each catalog entry offers valuable insights into the development and utilization of these OERs, highlighting their integration of DEI principles and lessons learned during the creation process. Our curated catalog serves as a centralized repository, bringing together all grant deliverables and providing attendees with easy access to a wealth of educational resources. The collection showcases the transformative potential of open education in fostering inclusive teaching and learning environments.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Identify and locate OER funded by the California Consortium for Equitable Change in HSIs with OER (CC ECHO) grant.
  • Gain insight into the integration of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) principles in the development of OER.
  • Understand the process of creating and utilizing OER as evidenced by the lessons learned highlighted in the catalog entries.
  • Recognize the role of OER in fostering inclusive teaching and learning environments, as demonstrated by the showcased examples in the catalog.
Speakers
KS

Kelsey Smith

OER Librarian, West Hills College Lemoore
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Collaborative Courtesy: Charting a Course for Crediting Content Creators
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
Background: As open educational resources (OER) are made and updated, careful crediting of laborers is needed; training and vetted systems still need to be improved. Methods: An OER textbook created with undergraduate (UG) support to write, edit, and design graphics. Contributors are listed on each chapter’s title page by role based on the version history of Google Docs and delegation in Airtable. Expectations are outlined in a contract. On publication, UGs are thanked for their effort and sent guidance on listing the achievement on a resume or professional profile. Results: Across 9 chapters, 12 authors, 8 editors, and 6 designers have been credited. A spreadsheet of collaborators by role was used to double check and a template email was developed. The system evolves with lessons learned. Discussion: Recognizing workers demonstrates care, and crediting efforts avoids plagiarism! Deliberate use of a system supports credit; ours can be used and adapted by others.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Discuss the importance of crediting content creators and the ethical considerations involved in properly acknowledging the work of others.
  • Recognize historical failures and shortcomings in crediting contributors, particularly in academic and creative fields, and understand the negative impact this has had on marginalized groups.
  • Describe our novel online system designed for accurately track and attribute contributions, fostering transparency and accountability.
  • Implement and adapt a well-developed system that allows for seamless crediting of creators and contributors when developing new Open Educational Resources (OERs) or on other collaborative projects.
  • Create a template response for use in thanking contributors and providing guidance regarding how to cite their contribution on their resume and professional profiles.
Speakers
avatar for Nico Osier

Nico Osier

Clinical Assistant Professor, University of Texas at Austin
GM

Gauri Mittal

Osier Laboratory, The University of Texas at Austin
MP

Milit Patel

Osier Laboratory, The University of Texas at Austin
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Creation and Use of an OER Lab Manual for an Introductory Biology Course
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
As a minority-serving institute, our goal is to increase student retention in the Biology major by creating an open educational resource (OER) lab manual. The Basic Biological Sciences II Lab is the 2nd semester in a series of required intro lab courses and is challenging because it covers topics on animal and plant anatomy and physiology. The previously paid manual was not well received by students, where many of the modules and experiments were not consistent with the curriculum. We created an OER manual that was specific to our curriculum. The primary goals for this project were to: 1. Create an OER lab manual; 2. Determine pedagogical evidence that the OER manual was similar to learning outcomes compared to the paid manual; 3. Increase the passing rate of students; and 4. Determine student perception of the lab manual. The results show similar or improved grades when using the new OER lab manual in comparison to the paid manual, with positive student perception of the new manual.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Access the OER lab manual
  • Learn about student perception of the OER manual vs a paid manual
  • Learn about the unique demographics at our institution
  • See grade comparisons from the OER manual to prior semesters
Speakers
KP

Kinning Poon

SUNY Old Westbury
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Enhancing Accessibility by Integrating Support for Color Vision Deficiency into Your OER
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
Chemistry is notable for its use of colour; designing experiments that use colour as a guide to let students know how they are doing is both: inexpensive and informs the student of their progress. This creates barriers for students with colour vision deficiency (CVD, often referred to as colour blindness), as they will not receive the same reassurance as their peers, and may feel they are performing the experiment incorrectly. CVD affects ~8.5% the world's population: protanopia (~2%), deuteranopia (~6.5%), and tritanopia (~0.01%). This session aims to highlight first-hand experiences of students/instructors with CVD and how a students-as-partners approach created optimal conditions to navigate these difficulties without the need for drastic changes to course content. While the presentation will feature concrete examples from the chemistry laboratory; the strategies and ideas presented for navigating CVD are applicable to any classroom or workplace open educational resource.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Recall the types of colour vision deficiency, including the most common type found.
  • Identify common challenges individuals with colour vision deficiency may encounter in the classroom or workplace.
  • Describe concepts, tools, modifications, and solutions which can be integrated into open educational resources to improve accessibility with respect to colour vision deficiency.
Speakers
KN

Katlyn Near

Dalhousie University
JM

Jennifer MacDonald

Dalhousie University
NR

Nicholas Roberts

University of Victoria
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Experimentium: A Paradigm Shift for OER Lab Courses
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
Experimentium is a customizable digital OER collection that supports instructors in their implementation of chemistry lab curricula at every level of experience with science education. Novice faculty will find turn-key experiment collections suitable for select courses that can be implemented in face to face or remote classes with associated supply lists. Experimentium supports ongoing professional development for lab instructors through case studies to teach teamwork and collaboration in the labs, best practices in providing feedback, grading reports using a rubric, etc. The student experience is also enhanced through integrated chemistry, math, and scientific writing tutorials in addition to video-based experiment demonstrations, all combined in a uniformly formatted prompt that provides scaffolded learning. This talk will demonstrate the functionality of Experimentium in creating lab curricula of varying levels of customization to meet the needs of novice to expert educators.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Explore the Experimentium collection of experiments and supporting resources.
  • Experience the functionality of Experimentium in practice.
Speakers
avatar for Eszter Trufan

Eszter Trufan

Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of Houston-Downtown
I love to experiment! That passion extends to all areas of my life from the lab to the classroom and course design. I continually work on designing classes that invite all students to experience diverse activities that help foster interest and enthusiasm for learning and science with... Read More →
EB

Elene Bouhoutsos-Brown

lecturer, University of Houtson-Downtown
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Exploring the Effects of an OERs Creation Activity on Students' Learning Experiences in Game Coding
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
Open educational practice (OEP) emphasizes allowing students to be information creators instead of simply consumers. One of the open educational practices is to engage students in the process of creation or adaptation of open educational resources (OER). Several studies showed that OERs have the potential of enhancing teaching effectiveness and student learning experiences in higher education. In this regard, this study explored whether the application of ORE creation activity in a class is able to enhance student learning experience in learning computer game programming. The participants were undergraduate students from a HBCU university in the eastern United States. Quantitative approaches will be applied to analyze the collected data. The results showed that the OER creation activity could significantly enhance students' perceptions of OER and self-assessment of computer programming knowledge. However, it could not significantly change student motivation in learning computer programming.

Speakers
YK

Yu-Tung Kuo

North Carolina A&T State University
YK

Yu-Chun Kuo

Rowan University
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

LCTL OER-Textbooks for Southeast and South Asian languages for Digital Natives
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
At MSU, we have been developing OER textbooks such as Basic Hindi, Basic Urdu, Basic Persian, Basic Khmer, and Basic Vietnamese. After the success of these OER textbooks, we proposed a project to the IRS at the U.S. Department of Education. Our project received funding, and the objectives of this project are to develop, publish, and disseminate specialized instruction materials in the form of OER language textbooks. The proposed activities include: (i) developing OER content for multiple languages and levels textbooks for Asian LCTLs over a three-year period, for a total of 12 volumes.; (ii) convening workshops for groups of OER textbook authors to plan and initiate textbook creation; and (iii) publishing and promoting OER textbooks development in collaboration with MSU language faculty members affiliated with COTSEAL, SALTA, SEALC, SASLI, and SEASSI. These textbooks also undergo copy editing and accessibility tests to ensure these OER books follow all the accessibility guidelines.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Learn about developing LCTL OER materials and pedagogical design behind it.
  • Use the pressbook and H5P tools to develop interactive and digitally active teaching and learning materials for LCTLs.
Speakers
avatar for Rajiv Ranjan

Rajiv Ranjan

Assistant Professor, Michigan State University
VM

Vidya Mohan

Michigan State University
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Navigating Ethical Considerations of Online Research to Design Open Materials for K-12
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
Freely-available digital learning platforms often provide space to create and share open education resources for teachers and students (e.g., ASSISTments, Graspable Math, Upgrade, etc). Many of these technologies are also research platforms to test, improve, and share freely-available researcher-designed instructional content (e.g., Heffernan & Heffernan, 2014). However, understanding the affordances and challenges of this research, navigating ethical considerations for K-12 education research, and working through the institutional review board (IRB) process can be difficult and vary across institutions. In this session, we will present descriptive and qualitative results from an online survey distributed to IRBs across the United States to provoke a conversation on how advances in educational technologies, student privacy, and human subjects research practices must be considered to design evidence-based online open resources for K-12 education.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand considerations for doing research to develop evidence-based open education materials.
  • Recognize common themes of how this type of research is viewed by institutional review boards (IRBs) across the United States.
  • Relate their own work to this research process and implement suggestions on how to write compelling IRB applications for ethical research projects.
Speakers
avatar for Virginia Clinton-Lisell

Virginia Clinton-Lisell

Associate Professor in Educational Foundations and Research, University of North Dakota
Virginia Clinton-Lisell, PhD, is an Associate Professor in Educational Foundations and Research at the University of North Dakota where she is a Rose Isabella Kelly Fischer Professor. She holds a masters’ degree in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages from New York University... Read More →
AC

Avery Closser

University of Florida
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

New to OER? Lessons Learned as an Early Career Academic
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
While many academics express a desire to create open educational resources (OERs), few do. A key barrier academics report preventing them from engaging in OER creation is a lack of in-depth understanding of the development process at an individual level. This presentation outlines individual level lessons learned about OER development from a case study of one early career academic’s experience creating OER for the first time. Analysis of the academic’s journals, critical friend meetings, and stakeholder evaluation of the OER she created, reveal barriers and facilitators encountered. Examples include: (mis)understandings about OER and how to learn about them; technology options, costs, and decisions; institutional supports; and tensions with other academic priorities. While some generic ‘how-to’ guides and macro-level analyses of OER issues exist, these contextualized first-hand lessons offer novel individual-level support for educators navigating OER creation for the first-time.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand the barriers and facilitators they may likely encounter as individuals developing OER for the first time.
  • Develop a detailed and realistic plan for the development of their first OER.
Speakers
JL

Jenna Lorusso

University of Limerick
AM

Ann MacPhail

University of Limerick
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime

4:00pm EDT

OER in Preservice Teacher Education: A Case Study of Usage, Value, and Connectiveness.
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
Introduction to Education is a preservice course intended to provide foundational concepts and awareness of themes to future K-12 teachers. Using the culturally responsive framework, the course and resources were intentionally redesigned to meet the needs of a diverse population, remove barriers, and promote knowledge acquisition through an OER textbook. Developed through an institutional Pressbook account, the resource includes: text, H5P activities, a podcast, videos, and knowledge checks to promote student engagement through differentiated instruction and assessments. The focus of this session is on student usage, their expressed value of the resources, and how this resource connects to current needs and trends for future educators. Links to text and activities will be provided, as well as findings associated with survey and focus group data.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Identify open education resources such as pressbooks and H5P as tools to promote individual and collective learning.
  • Become familiar with the intersection of OER and culturally responsive pedagogy (CRP).
  • Consider how connectivity theory can be leveraged as a tool to help students make sense of learning both individually and collectively.
  • Apply concepts from OER, CRP and connectivity theory to your context.
Speakers
avatar for Kim Godwin

Kim Godwin

Assistant Professor, Middle Tennessee State University
KN

Karen Nourse

Middle Tennessee State University
AH

Angela Hooser

Middle Tennessee State University
JM

Janna McClain

Middle Tennessee State University
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

OER Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices of Academic Librarians
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
The aims of the Open Education movement are supported by academic librarians, but it is not known how much this group is generally aware of OER and relevant concepts. A knowledge, attitudes and practices (KAP) survey was developed to measure OER competencies in academic librarians. The KAP survey is often used in allied health fields to determine a baseline by which to measure the success of subsequent educational interventions. The objective of this study was to validate a survey instrument to measure the KAP of academic librarians toward OER. Validation methods include drafting a survey instrument, determining face/expert validity, and administering the survey to three separate samples. The data was analyzed for reliability and validity. The validated survey instrument can be used to investigate the relative levels of KAP within librarian sub-groups, e.g. medical vs. engineering librarians, etc. or in a pre/post test situation within a single institution.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Describe the utility of an OER Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices (KAP) survey to study an academic librarian population
  • Identify the validated research instrument as an available tool to determine baseline OER knowledge, attitudes and practices among academic librarians
  • Use the validated research instrument in their own experimental or descriptive research design across librarian groups
Speakers
avatar for Kristin Whitman

Kristin Whitman

Library Director, Portland-Metro Campus, Oregon Institute of Technology
avatar for Jenn Monnin

Jenn Monnin

West Virginia University
RR

Riley Richards

Oregon Institute of Technology
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Open Educational Resources for Climate Conscious Lawyers
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
Climate change is one of the most pressing challenges of our time, It is therefore “about time” we transformed legal education to ensure the next generation of lawyers is provided training to be ‘climate conscious’ legal practitioners. Climate conscious pedagogy will require challenging conventional boundaries and ways of doing things. The development of open educational resources is crucial for equipping students to navigate a fast-paced and rapidly changing legal environment. Drawing on a survey of subject coordinators and teachers from across all Australian law schools, this presentation will shine a light on the extent to which climate change is currently being incorporated into the teaching of both compulsory law subjects and electives. The presentation will identify opportunities for developing responsive and open-access pedagogical materials and teaching practices to prepare students for their professional lives in light of the global challenge of climate change.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand the current barriers to and opportunities for open-access legal education
  • Appreciate of the intersection between open-access legal education and climate justice
  • Articulate the role of responsive and accessible pedagogical materials and teaching practices in preparing students for their professional lives in light of the global challenge of climate change
Speakers
avatar for Julia Dehm

Julia Dehm

ARC DECRA Fellow and Senior Lecturer, La Trobe University
Julia Dehm is an ARC DECRA Fellow and Senior Lecturer at the La Trobe Law School. Her scholarship addresses urgent issues of international and domestic climate change and environmental law, natural resource governance and questions of human rights, economic inequality and social justice... Read More →
NG

Nicole Graham

University of Sydney
ZN

Zoe Nay

University of Melbourne
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime

4:00pm EDT

Sharing Open Educational Resources Via a Portable Application
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
A challenge facing the American University of Nigeria (AUN) Library, located in Yola, north-eastern Nigeria, is its inability to satisfy the needs of its large community of users without affecting the quality of service it provides to the university community. To minimize the pressure on the only library with Internet facilities in the region, it developed a web-based application shared via USB flash drive, named Library-On-A-Flash (LOAF). LOAF contains OER, which may be used offline by libraries without access to the Internet It has links to reputable Databases and resources produced by two USAID and AUN-sponsored projects (TELLA and STELLAR. The application is the result of the collaboration of the Library and ITU and is used by institutions, IDPs and NGOs displaced by Boko Haram insurgencies. The projects major challenges are the capacity of the application and intensive copying and sharing. The features and content of LOAF will be demonstrated to participants during the conference.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Reduce the pressure put on their library facilities by large communities of users often common in developing countries.
  • Raise awareness on Open Access Resources, especially among libraries with scarce learning resources and poor internet connection.
  • Adopt and adapt OER for their learning and teaching to reduce the cost of textbooks.
Speakers
BA

Benson Ali

Int. University Librarian, American University of Nigeria
I am the acting University Librarian at the American University of Nigeria responsible for the day to day running of the Library and also responsible for the acquisition of digital resources. A project, known as the Textbook Affordability Initiatives was in place before the pandemic... Read More →
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Using Open Education Resources to Support Technical Courses
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
This presentation will focus on the development and utilization of openly licensed math materials (OER) to support Technical Courses. This presentation will focus on knowledge and experience with open content and open pedagogy, strategies and tools for creating content and curriculum that is inclusive of all learners, and opportunities for funding dual enrollment projects.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Explore resources dealing with open content and open pedagogy related to technical courses.
  • Discuss strategies and tools for creating content and curriculum that is inclusive of all learners.
  • Research opportunities for funding dual enrollment projects.
Speakers
avatar for Esperanza Zenon

Esperanza Zenon

RLOE Leadership Advisory Team, Regional Leaders of Open Education (RLOE)
Esperanza Zenon - Associate Professor of Physical Science.I am passionate about STEM Equity, and serve in several organizations focused on girls in STEM. I utilize OER in all of my courses as a way of making sure that all of my students have the course materials on day one of class... Read More →
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Using the ISAT2 to Assess the Capacity to Support Open Educational Practices Across Ontario
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
The ISAT2 is an institutional self-assessment tool to assess capacity to support open educational practices. This multidimensional instrument builds on earlier research in British Columbia Morgan et al. (2021) and the Netherlands (van Rossum & Schuwer, 2022) and assesses capacity and maturity related to: vision and implementation; partnerships, policies, and incentives; professional development; institutional supports; leadership and advocacy; and culture change. The ISAT2 is openly licensed and available in English and French. This presentation will introduce the ISAT2 while sharing preliminary findings from a survey of colleges, universities, and Indigenous institutes in Ontario, Canada.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Understand the evolution of the ISAT & the dimensions and maturity levels of open educational practices.
  • Learn how Open Educational Practices can potentially transform aspects of post-secondary institutions, as evidenced by the themes assessed by the ISAT.
  • Identify specific strategies within each dimension of practice and maturity level for advancing support for OEP within their institutions, as illustrated by the ISAT2.
  • Access and utilize the openly licensed ISAT2: Attendees will learn how to access the ISAT2, which is openly licensed and available in English and French, for their own or their institution’s use
Speakers
avatar for Rajiv Jhangiani

Rajiv Jhangiani

Vice-Provost, Teaching & Learning, Brock University
OP

Oya Pakkal

Brock University
RL

Robert Luke

eCampusOntario
CL

Catherine Lachaine

University of Ottawa
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Writing Place: An Inclusive and Decolonial Open Online Textbook
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
This poster presentation focuses on the creation and impact of Writing Place, an open online textbook for a multi-section first-year undergraduate scholarly writing course taught in the Faculties of Land & Food Systems and Forestry at the University of British Columbia (UBC). The overall goal of Writing Place is to support students in making meaningful contributions to scholarly conversations in their disciplines, and to consider how to share their research beyond the university. The objectives are to provide an accessible, interactive and free resource to increase equity among diverse learners; to support a decolonial approach to scholarly writing by including Indigenous Ways of Knowing, and questions for reflection about the connections between writing and place; to weave in student and marginalized voices throughout each chapter; and to support student self-efficacy and persistence.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Reflect on how they might create an open online textbook for use in their own context
  • Consider how they might integrate or adapt Writing Place: A Scholarly Writing Open Online Textbook for use in their scholarly writing classrooms
  • Consider the important process of reconciliation and decolonization through the creation and use of open education resources that challenge colonial norms and practices.
Speakers
LC

Lindsay Cuff

University of British Columbia
Session Type
avatar for Poster

Poster

Posters take many forms, but each captures a presentation's information in a static format. Posters can be viewed live on Tuesday, October 8th, or they can be browsed online in Sched anytime.
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Lightning Talks (View Anytime)

4:00pm EDT

Developing and Piloting Open Technology Tools for (and With) Social Work Students
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
This project focuses on developing a technology inventory through the ethnographic study of technology use, data collection, and critical digital literacy among social work students in a public, urban university in the United States. This tool is intended for use as an open access educational intervention to facilitate students’ critical examination of their technology use and data collection practice, with a deep probing of the ubiquity, risks, liability, and potential benefits of technology in social work. Its design has revealed additional insights into how students’ technology use and practices are shaped by their life contexts outside of the classroom and how this creates resource and access gaps that may impede some students’ capacity for developing critical technology literacies. The tool is part of a larger open educational project aimed at developing and disseminating open resources for social work students to better understand the role of technology in social work practice.

Attendees of this session will be able to:
  • Hear student perspectives on an open access tools for understanding technology use in social work practice through dissemination of results of focus groups conducted with Master’s of Social Work students in practicum
  • View the prototype of the technology inventory with description of its development
  • Understand the importance of integrating assessment of students’ critical digital literacy into curriculum planning, especially with open access resources
Speakers
JB

Jamie Borgan

City University of New York Graduate Center
IW

Ian Williams

City University of New York Graduate Center
Session Type
avatar for Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning Talk (View Anytime)

Lightning talks are short, pre-recorded videos that can be viewed anytime during the conference. Most lightning talks will be released a week early and will remain available after the conference. Don't miss this incredible collection of quick takes!
Thursday October 10, 2024 4:00pm - 4:10pm EDT
View Anytime
  Poster
 
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