The OER Knowledge Cloud makes use of cookies. By continuing, you consent to this use. More information.
When video becomes social
Ornellas, Adriana · Marín, Antoni · Garreta, Muriel · Santanach, Francesc

PublishedMarch 2011
JournaleLearning Papers 23
Volume 23, Issue March 2011, Pages 1-6
Publisherelearningeuropa.info
EditorsEhlers, Ulf-Daniel and Koskinen, Tapio
CountrySpain

ABSTRACT
This article analyses the use of open video editing tools to support the creation and production of online, collaborative audiovisual projects in higher education. It focuses on the possibilities offered by these tools to promote collective creation in virtual environments. OER have the potential to reshape the traditional e-learning scenario that is currently based on closed, proprietary and institutionalized systems, content and resources. New forms of knowledge construction and representation, based on free tools and social software, promote a shift from an e-learning to a c-learning paradigm (Owen et al, 2006) in higher education institutions.
The paper outlines the teaching-innovation project “Collaborative editing of videos in online environments” carried out at the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya (UOC). First, we look at the role of OER in the construction, dissemination and sharing of knowledge, placing special emphasis on the use of open and collaborative tools for building new virtual learning environments for higher education. Second, we present an analysis of the possibilities and functionalities offered by open video editing tools to create and produce online collaborative audiovisual projects. Finally, we illustrate how these resources and tools are integrated into the framework of the Audiovisual Communication degree at UOC.

Keywords collaborative learning · e-learning · higher education · open video tools · virtual learning environments

Published atBarcelona
ISSN1887-1542
RefereedYes
Rightsby-nc-nd/3.0
URLhttp://www.openeducationeuropa.eu/en/article/When-Video-Becomes-Social
Export optionsBibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar



AVAILABLE FILES
media25164.pdf · 466.6KB33 downloads



Viewed by 103 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

Open video tools to support the production of online collaborative audiovisual projects: how to promote collective creation in e-learning
Ornellas, Adriana; Garreta Domingo, Muriel; Marín Amatller, Antoni; Santanach Delisau, Francesc
This paper analyses the use of open video editing tools to support the creation and production of online collaborative audiovisual projects for higher education. It focuses on the possibilities offered by these tools to ...
Match: Ornellas, Adriana; e-learning; open video tools

Quality indicators within the use of open educational resources in higher education
E.Ossiannilsson; Creelman, A.; Mendez-Vilas, A.
A paradigm shift is emerging in higher education especially regarding how universities should address personalized and collaborative mobile learning. Experiences from three international benchmarking-projects through ...
Match: collaborative learning; e-learning; Spain

Teachers' roles in light of massive open online courses (MOOCs): Evolution and challenges in higher distance education
Gil-Jaurena, Inés; Domínguez, Daniel
This article analyses the challenges teachers face when entering a digital and open online environment in higher education. Massive open online courses (MOOCs) have become a popular phenomenon, making online learning ...
Match: e-learning; higher education; Spain

Evaluation of the UNED MOOCs implementation: Demographics, learners' opinions and completion rates
Gil-Jaurena, Inés; Callejo-Gallego, Javier; Agudo, Yolanda
The paper is a study about the MOOC experience at the Spanish National University of Distance Education (UNED), where we have collected initial and final information about learners' profiles and opinions, as well as ...
Match: higher education; Spain

Massive open online courses for Africa by Africa
Oyo, Benedict; Kalema, Billy Mathias; Conrad, Dianne; McGreal, Rory
Africa is known for inadequate access to all sorts of human needs including health, education, food, shelter, transport, security, and energy. Before the emergence of massive open online courses (MOOCs), open access to ...
Match: e-learning; higher education

OER provision practices in context : a socio-technical study on OpenCourseWare initiatives in Spain
Villar Onrubia, Daniel
Based on the idea of broadening access to learning opportunities for all by means of new Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs), the Open Educational Resources (OER) movement has gained ground during the ...
Match: e-learning; higher education

Health OER: Lessons from Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
Donkor, Peter; Tagoe, Nadia
Information and communication technology (ICT) offers the opportunity to innovate on course content and teaching methods in order to enhance the quality of teaching and learning in tertiary education. One such ...
Match: e-learning; higher education

MOOCs in Europe: Overview of papers representing a collective European response on MOOCs as presented during the HOME conference in Rome November 2015
Bang, Joergen; Dalsgaard, Christian; Kjaer, Arne; O’Donovan, Maria; et al.
Table of contents Foreword Part 1: Regional MOOC initiatives Building OOC layers on top of existing courses (M)OOCs in Iceland: Language and learning communities EduOpen network in Italy Part 2: Role media ...
Match: e-learning; higher education

Student engagement in massive open online courses
Sinclair, Jane; Kalvala, Sara
Completion rates in massive open online courses (MOOCs) are disturbingly low. Existing analysis has focused on patterns of resource access and prediction of drop-out using learning analytics. In contrast, the ...
Match: e-learning; higher education

Open Access in Higher Education–Strategies for engaging diverse student cohorts
Signor, Luisa; Moore, Catherine; Gil-Jaurena, Inés
With growth in online education, students gain tertiary qualifications through a mode more suited to their demographics such as work and life balance, learning styles and geographical accessibility. Inevitably this has ...
Match: e-learning; higher education