Breakout Sessions Room 105 Making Writing Open: Preparing the Curriculum to Respond to SLCC’s Diverse Student Body Room 209 Using Open Educational Resources to Promote Deeper Learning
Trang 1Karen Gail Miller Conference Center Salt Lake Community College Miller Campus
9750 South 300 West, Sandy, Utah February 23, 2018
Trang 2Friday, February 23, 2018
Salt Lake Community College Miller Campus
Conference Schedule
8:15 – 9:00 a.m Check in at Registration and
Continental Breakfast
Karen Gail Miller Conference Center
9:00 – 9:30 a.m Utah: The State of OER
9:30 – 10:30 a.m Keynote — Robin DeRosa
10:40 – 11:30 a.m Breakout Sessions
Room 105 Making Writing Open: Preparing the Curriculum to
Respond to SLCC’s Diverse Student Body Room 209 Using Open Educational Resources to Promote Deeper
Learning Practices for All Students Room 213 Open and Inclusive: Making Sure Your OER Materials Are
Accessible to Everyone Room 220/224 Approaches for Student Engagement: Personalized
Learning and Customizable Courses Room 226 Initiation: OER Production as Personal and Professional
Exploration Room 228 Integrating OER into Gen Ed Classes: A Case Study from
the Trenches Room 229 Students Choose Their Own Textbook: Meeting OER
Objectives the Old-Fashioned Way
11:30 a.m – 12:30 p.m Lunch
Trang 312:40 – 1:30 p.m Breakout Sessions
Room 105 Adopting OER for Personal Financial Literacy Room 209 Open for Business: Promoting Southern Utah
University’s Multiyear Cross-Curricular Open-Access Initiative
Room 213 The Task that Refreshes: Creating an OER for BYU’s
Marriott School of Business Room 220/224 Opening the Door to Change: Leading OER Advocacy
Efforts in the Library Room 226 Stimulating OER Implementation Room 228 Body of Work: OER in an Integrated Anatomy and
First-Year Writing Class Room 229 Bracing Yourself and Students for the Comments
Section: Using OER to Explore Rhetoric on Social Media
1:40 – 2:30 p.m Breakout Sessions
Room 105 Bolstering Textbook Affordability at the University of
Utah Room 209 Using OER as the Center of Course Design and Gen Ed
Pedagogy at SLCC Room 213 Strength in Numbers: A Story of Collaboration Across
Institutions Room 220/224 Integrating OER Texts, Interpretative Structures and
Contributive Open Pedagogy in an Upper-Division Humanities Course: A Working Model and Case Study; or, Cool Things I Did in My U.S History Course
Room 226 From OER Lecture to OER Lab: Using an OER Textbook as
the Foundation for Creating a Matching OER Laboratory Manual
Room 228 Addressing Challenges in Online Teaching and Learning
With OER: Selecting, Implementing and Evaluating Resources
Room 229 Using Open Pedagogy in an Upper-Division Mathematics
Course
2:30 – 2:50 p.m Dessert Reception
2:50 – 4:00 p.m Concluding Remarks — David Wiley
Conference 2018
Trang 4Robin DeRosa — Keynote Speaker
Dr Robin DeRosa enjoys her work teaching in and directing the IDS program at Plymouth State University Her current research focuses on open education and how universities can innovate in order to bring down costs for students, increase interdisciplinary collaboration and student contribution to scholarly knowledge, and refocus the academic world on strengthening the public good Robin is an editor for
Hybrid Pedagogy , an open-access, peer-reviewed journal that combines the strands of critical pedagogy and digital pedagogy to arrive at the best social and civil uses for technology and new media in education You can learn more about Robin at her website, or follow her on Twitter @actualham.
David Wiley
Dr David Wiley is Chief Academic Officer of Lumen Learning, an organization dedicated to increasing student success, reinvigorating pedagogy and improving the affordability of education through the adoption of open educational resources by schools, community and state colleges, and universities He
is also currently the Education Fellow at Creative Commons, an Ashoka Fellow and adjunct faculty in Brigham Young University’s graduate program in Instructional Psychology and Technology, where he leads the Open Education Group (and was
previously a tenured associate professor).
Breakout Sessions
Addressing Challenges in Online Teaching and Learning with OER: Selecting, Implementing and Evaluating Resources
Jennifer Quinlan, Carolyn Andrews
Observe how a BYU team of faculty, instructional designers and a campus consultant have made OER resources available in various online course offerings Take a look at the motivations behind the team’s approach as well as the benefits and challenges they have experienced.
Adopting OER for Personal Financial Literacy
Kyle Wells
Personal Finance Literacy curriculum in secondary education that has traditionally not had a common set of instructor resources now has an option of delivery utilizing an OER text and free online resources.
Trang 5Conference 2018
Approaches for Student Engagement: Personalized Learning and
Customizable Courses
Alyson Indrunas, Dr Anton Tolman, Dr Jessi Hill, Dr Marc Jorgensen
This session will feature a show-and-tell from faculty piloting next-generation
personalized learning and other OER courseware. This panel will discuss opportunities
to explore and evaluate efficacy of personalized learning as well as how they customize their courses.
Body of Work: OER in an Integrated Anatomy and First-Year Writing Class
Dr Lindsey K Roper, Dr John Belk
These presenters have proposed an integrated course that would satisfy requirements for both Human Anatomy and English 1010 by both assigning OER as texts and focusing student writing on the production of OER.
Bolstering Textbook Affordability at the University of Utah
Allyson Mower, Heidi Booth, Steven Peck, Cagney Smullin
Listen to members from the University of Utah’s Course Material Service Team discuss their purpose and goals as this newly formed team combines efforts to offer affordable resources to students.
Bracing Yourself and Students for the Comments Section: Using OER to Explore Rhetoric on Social Media
Nkenna Onwuzuruoha
Experience the journey one professor took in creating and revising an assignment using social media in conjunction with an OER text “What do Donald Trump, Pope Francis, and the Beef that Defied Space and Time All Have to Do with How Language Works”? See the motivation behind crafting such an assignment, strengths and weaknesses and select student responses.
From OER Lecture to OER Lab: Using an OER Textbook as the Foundation for Creating a Matching OER Laboratory Manual
Dr Tim Beagley
The SLCC Biology Department is currently piloting the new OPENSTAX Microbiology Textbook, but they, along with other institutions, are going one step further by creating
an open source lab manual to be piloted during the summer 2018 semester See how this manual incorporates open access student research projects and creative teaching strategies alongside traditional laboratory protocols.
Initiation: OER Production as Personal and Professional Exploration
Ron Christiansen, Clint Johnson
While we all know the benefits OER brings to students, this session delves into the reflective nature of OER creation.
Integrating OER into Gen Ed Classes: A Case Study from the Trenches
Dr Laura June Davis
This session on teaching and learning with OER will discuss the variety of ways to implement OER in history courses, both general education and upper division, including the use of OER textbooks, student use of OER for research projects and high-impact practices that incorporate OER.
Trang 6Integrating OER Texts, Interpretative Structures and Contributive Open Pedagogy in an Upper-Division Humanities Course: A Working Model and Case Study; or, Cool Things I Did in My U.S History Course
Dr Richard Saunders
Students read, compared and discussed the differences in approach and content taken by authors in two U.S History survey open textbooks They then were invited to contribute “what was missing” from their interpretive perspective, chapter by chapter Observe what students learned in this open textbook activity.
Making Writing Open: Preparing the Curriculum to Respond to SLCC’s Diverse Student Body
Justin Jory, Ann Fillmore, Jessie Szalay
This session highlights the flexibility of SLCC’s new composition curriculum designed around threshold concepts The session details how the OER curriculum was adapted to
a learning community paired with GEOG 1700 and how the curriculum was also used in a women’s prison setting.
Open and Inclusive: Making Sure Your OER Materials Are Accessible
to Everyone
Christopher Phillips
This session will highlight specific practices you can do to ensure the learning needs of all students are considered and how you can make sure your learning experiences are open and inclusive.
Open for Business: Promoting Southern Utah University’s Multi-Year Cross-Curricular Open Access Initiative
Rosie Liljenquist
SUU has established a four-year program promoting OER across campus with the primary goals to increase student completion, persistence, and ultimately retention by reducing education-related, non-tuition out-of-pocket expenses. This presentation will discuss campus-wide marketing and promotion of OER on campus.
Opening the Door to Change: Leading OER Advocacy Efforts in the Library
Erin Davis
This session will explore strategies for implementing successful OER initiatives, including partnerships that may be crucial to a successful OER initiative on your campus.
Stimulating OER Implementation
Anne R Diekema, Dr Matthew S Weeg
Learn how the Provost’s Office and the Center of Excellence for Teaching & Leaning at Southern Utah University launched a curriculum innovation grant initiative with OER as one of the four areas of emphasis Application requirements, faculty eligibility, phased compensation, cross-campus collaboration, proposal selection, faculty support and assessment will be discussed.
Trang 7Strength in Numbers: A Story of Collaboration Across Institutions
Paul Golisch, Ruth Trygstad, Dr Maggie Cummings, Spencer Bartholomew,
Dr Afshin Ghoreishi
In this session, a panel comprised of faculty from SLCC, the U of U and Weber State University will share their story of collaboration to create college algebra and
trigonometry courses that will be taught at all three institutions.
Students Choose Their Own Textbook: Meeting OER Objectives the Old Fashioned Way
Dr Matt Nickerson
Instead of courses having a required textbook, students must get a textbook, but they choose their own with basic guidelines provided. The benefits of this method include better student preparation, improved in-class discussions, more effective group work, and a wider diversity of thought.
The Task that Refreshes: Creating an OER for BYU’s Marriott School
of Business
Lisa Thomas
Faculty at BYU’s Marriott School of Business partnered with the library to create an open textbook for business communication This presentation will outline the rationale and approach behind this project as well as the realities of funding, creating, managing and assessing an open textbook.
Using OER as the Center of Course Design and Gen Ed Pedagogy at Salt Lake Community College
Dr Ted Moore, Marianne McKnight, Dr Tam Hoskisson, Dr Chris Case, Jeff Brandt
A moderated discussion with SLCC history faculty who were involved in the creation of a new HIST 1700 textbook used in traditional classrooms as well as online This will explain challenges and issues considered regarding how to “publish” the textbook and issues
of long-term sustainability, further editing and updates The participants also had to address the flexibility of the OER textbook that would be used by faculty with diverse teaching styles. Finally, how students received the text and strategies to ensure OER have academic integrity and legitimacy.
Using Open Educational Resources to Promote Deeper Learning
Practices for All Students
Cecilia Weingartner
Students are ready to engage with OER learning This session will share data collected regarding students’ online learning and how data can help move faculty toward more open approaches.
Using Open Pedagogy in an Upper-Division Mathematics Course
Dr Andrew Misseldine
This workshop explores how an instructor modified an Abstract Algebra course using OER and engaged students with the Open Pedagogy of Renewable Assignments One result is that students were allowed to be creators of content knowledge instead of just consumers of knowledge.
Conference 2018
Trang 8Special Thanks
Our thanks to the following individuals on the USHE OER Committee:
Julie Hartley Jason Pickavance Richard Saunders Alyson Mower Jen Hughes Seth Gurell Erin Davis Andrea Scott Collen Packer Kathleen Broeder Jon Glenn Jon Ostler Kelly Peterson-Fairchild Rosalyn Liljenquist
Conference Volunteers:
Kristin Morley Jenn Balfour Jeff Brandt Ann Filmore Breigh Johanson Deb Mahre Kate North David Rodriquez Sanfiorenzo
We appreciate the assistance of the following
college organizations and OER partners:
Lumen Learning OpenStax SLCC Center for eLearning SLCC Associate Deans Karen Gail Miller Conference Center – Rachelle Brough
SLCC Institutional Marketing and Communications – Steve Speckman, Amber Giles
Miller Catering SLCC Printing Services Utah: The State of OER Conference Presenters