Guest editorial: Open Educational Resources
| Published | April 2010 |
| Type of work | Editorial Material |
| Journal | IEEE Transactions on Learning Technologies Volume 3, Issue 2, Pages 83 - 84 |
| Keywords | 4R · introduction · OER history · UNESCO |
| Published at | Los Alamitos, California |
| Language | eng |
| ISSN | 1939-1382 |
| Refereed | Does not apply |
| DOI | 10.1109/TLT.2010.11 |
| Other information | IEEE Trans. Learning Technol. |
| Export options | BibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar |
Viewed by 139 distinct readers
CLOUD COMMUNITY REVIEWS
The evaluations below represent the judgements of our readers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Cloud editors.
Click a star to be the first to rate this document
▶ POST A COMMENT
SIMILAR RECORDS
Paper on Open Education Resources
Wiley, David A.
A brief history of OER, followed by a discussion of the current state of OER trends as well as information on OER development and use.
Match: Wiley, David A.; OER history
Open metadata for open educational resources in an open infrastructure
Duval, Erik; Ternier, Stefaan; Wolpers, Martin; Najjar, Jehad; et al.
We believe that the open educational resources movement focuses too much on one of the three important aspects for openness, i.e. open content. In order to take full advantage of the open educational resources, ...
Match: Duval, Erik
The cost and quality of online open textbooks: Perceptions of community college faculty and students
Bliss, TJ; Hilton, John; Wiley, David A.; Thanos, Kim
Proponents of open educational resources (OER) claim that significant cost savings are possible when open textbooks displace traditional textbooks in the college classroom. We investigated student and faculty ...
Match: Wiley, David A.
The impact of open textbooks on secondary science learning outcomes
Robinson, T J.; Fischer, L.; Wiley, David A.; Hilton, J.
Given the increasing costs associated with commercial textbooks and decreasing financial support of public schools, it is important to better understand the impacts of open educational resources on student outcomes. The ...
Match: Wiley, David A.
A sustainable model for OpenCourseWare development
Johansen, Justin; Wiley, David A.
The purposes of this study were to (a) determine the cost of converting BYU Independent Study's e-learning courses into OpenCourseWare, (b) assess the impact of opening those courses on paid enrollment in the ...
Match: Wiley, David A.
The adoption of Open Educational Resources by one community college math department
Wiley, David A.; Robinson, Jared; Clark, Phil; Gaudet, Donna; et al.
The high cost of textbooks is of concern not only to college students but also to society as a whole. Open textbooks promise the same educational benefits as traditional textbooks; however, their efficacy remains ...
Match: Wiley, David A.
The creation and use of Open Educational Resources in Christian Higher Education
Hilton, John Levi; Wiley, David A.
Open educational resources (OERs) represent a new frontier in eduction. There are several examples of individuals and institutions providing open educational resources; this openness is also specifically manifest in the ...
Match: Wiley, David A.
An OER COUP: College teacher and student perceptions of Open Educational Resources
Bliss, TJ; Robinson, Jared T.; Hilton, John; Wiley, David A.
Despite increased development and dissemination, there has been very little empirical research on Open Educational Resources (OER). Teachers and students involved in a large-scale OER initiative at eight community ...
Match: Wiley, David A.
Open-access textbooks and financial sustainability: A case study on flat world knowledge
Hilton, John Levi; Wiley, David A.
Many college students and their families are concerned about the high costs of textbooks. A company called Flat World Knowledge both gives away and sells open-source textbooks in a way it believes to be financially ...
Match: Wiley, David A.
Open Educational Resources: Enabling universal education
Caswell, Tom; Henson, Shelley; Jensen, Marion; Wiley, David A.
The role of distance education is shifting. Traditionally distance education was limited in the number of people served because of production, reproduction, and distribution costs. Today, while it still costs the ...
Match: Wiley, David A.
