keynote on open/public education

34
Putting the “Public” Back in Public Higher Education Open Education and the Future of the University CCBYSAND tim_d https://flic.kr/p/eJFr8

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Page 1: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Putting the “Public” Back

in Public Higher Education

Open Education and the

Future of the University

CCBYSAND tim_d https://flic.kr/p/eJFr8

Page 2: Keynote on Open/Public Education

What is “Public” Education?

tweet along at#USNHshare

Page 3: Keynote on Open/Public Education

At one of our USNH universities, only 9% of revenues come from the state

Page 4: Keynote on Open/Public Education

So really, what does it mean to be a public university system?

Here is the beginning of my answer to that question.

Page 5: Keynote on Open/Public Education

New Flows Emerge In Private Colleges

corporate driven competencies alternative: can the public pay itself for what it needs?

CCBYNCSA Matt Shiffler https://flic.kr/p/o3zqtS

Page 6: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Public Colleges Turn to Private Enterprise

will these partnerships save public universities?

(Editorial Guess: No.)

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Page 7: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Bottom Line

I am not a dean.

I am not an economist.

…so what can I contribute to the effort to revision and strengthen public

higher ed?

CCBYNC Bernard Horowitz https://flic.kr/p/frKz

#grateful

Page 8: Keynote on Open/Public Education

I am a teacher and a scholar.

• I teach courses and work with students.

• I do research and serve my profession.

What does it mean to do this publicly?

Page 9: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Cable Green, Creative Commons

THE ATI KEYNOTE 2014

Page 10: Keynote on Open/Public Education

• Student textbooks cost about $1,200 per year.

• That’s equal to 11% of tuition at PSU.

• Students worry more about paying for books than they worry about paying for college.

• Textbook costs have risen 1,041% since 1977.

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Page 11: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Effects of Textbook Prices

• 60% of students report not purchasing a required textbook because of cost, and 23% regularly go without books due to cost

• 50% of students report taking fewer courses due to textbook costs

• 14% have dropped a course and 10% have withdrawn from a course due to textbook costs

2012 Survey of 22,000 students, Florida Virtual Campus, comprised of the

12 universities and 28 colleges in the Florida state system.

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Page 12: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Creative Comm

ons

Page 13: Keynote on Open/Public Education

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Page 14: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Square 1: Openly-Licensed Content(Public Domain Lit Shouldn’t Cost $86)

Page 15: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Collaboratively Built: Alums, Incoming Students, Professor

Page 16: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Constantly Evolving:

Students & Teachers

Add, Improve,

Share

Page 17: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Multim

edia Contributions

Page 18: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Interactive and Public Annotation

Page 19: Keynote on Open/Public Education

An Open “Textbook”Can Be:

• Interactive• Collaborative• Dialogic• Dynamic• Empowering• Contributory• Current• Accessible• Multimedia• Public• (Free)

Page 20: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Open Education

• Open Educational Resources (OER)

• Open Pedagogy• Open Access to

research

Page 21: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Open Pedagogy

• Improves access to education.• Treats education as a learner-driven

process.• Stresses community and

collaboration over content.• Connects the university to the wider

public.

Page 22: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Access• Save money on

textbooks, ok • But what other

barriers exist to access?• Tuition/Living• Digital divide• Universal design• Trolling,

violenceCCBY Jonathan Brodsky https://flic.kr/p/37z2C2

Page 23: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Learner-Driven

• (Texts)• Learning

Outcomes• Policies• Assignments• Feedback &

Grading

Page 24: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Value community

over content

Page 25: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Public Engagement

Blogs: Who is student work for?

PLNs: What can student work do?

ePorts: Who owns student work?

CCBYSA JusinC http://bit.ly/1W18JBe

Page 26: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Personal

Reflective Portfolio

Portal for sharing and collaborating

Page 27: Keynote on Open/Public Education

OER Open Pedagogy Open Access

How does “open” affect

us as SCHOLARS?

Page 28: Keynote on Open/Public Education

CC BY Cable Green: http://www.slideshare.net/cgreen

Page 29: Keynote on Open/Public Education

What Will the Digital Age Enable?

Technology allows for efficient worldwide dissemination of research and scholarship. But closed distribution models can get in the way. Open access helps to fulfill the promise of the digital age.

~Jennifer Jenkins, Duke University

Drawing: CC BY SA http://fav.me/d54zn82

Page 30: Keynote on Open/Public Education

We Can Do It!

“We can be confident that OA journals are journals. There's more than enough money already committed to the journal-support system. Moreover, as OA spreads, libraries will realize large savings from the conversion, cancellation, or demise of non-OA journals.”

~Peter Suber

CC BY 3.0 US: http://legacy.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/overview.htm

Page 31: Keynote on Open/Public Education

Plymouth State

Annual Cost for Databases: $271,000

Annual Cost for Additional Journals: $251,000

TOTAL ANNUAL: $522,000

Page 32: Keynote on Open/Public Education

to OPEN (vb.)• Challenge barriers to access. Be

honest and critical.• Center learners. Be radical and real.

• Facilitate connection. Be a sticky node, not a gate.

• Share research. Be generous and just.

CCBYSA Antonlobo http://bit.ly/24g4ZjO

Page 33: Keynote on Open/Public Education

OpenPubl

icThink about how we can:

• increase access to public higher education (OER)

• engage learners with the publics beyond the classroom

(OpenPed)• maximize our public impact

as a scholars (OA)

This is the case for public education.

Page 34: Keynote on Open/Public Education

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International

License.

Robin DeRosa@actualham