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Tuesday, Mar 1, 2022 at 12:00 PM to Friday, Mar 4, 2022 at 1:00 PM EST
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The Connecticut OER Coordinating Council is excited to announce the 3rd CT OER Summit, a four-day virtual event for new and experienced OER users. The Summit provides faculty and departmental leadership in Connecticut higher education the opportunity to learn effective practices in OER implementation, collaboration, strategy, and research. This year’s Summit will focus on the theme “Equity and Opportunity.”
Cancellation policy If you are not able to attend, please cancel your reservation at least 48 hours in advance of the event.
If you are not able to attend, please cancel your reservation at least 48 hours in advance of the event.
The Connecticut Open Educational Resources Coordinating Council was created by Connecticut Public Act 19-117 Section 147 to establish and promote a grant program to support faculty exploration and adoption of Open Educational Resources (OER) for discipline areas where high quality, openly licensed, low or no cost course materials exist.
This event is currently unable to accept new registrations
Join the Session
As we continue working toward a more socially just landscape in U.S. higher education, it has become increasingly important to discuss and celebrate the core values of open education, and then lead and transform through open education. With continued uncertainties from COVID-19 and growing social justice concerns, our teaching practices and learning environments may be particularly challenging for our students. In this interactive virtual keynote, Shinta Hernandez, Ph.D. will share effective open education practices, cross-institutional collaborations, faculty and student engagement strategies, and professional development opportunities. She will also share what Montgomery College in Maryland is doing to advance its work in this space. Participants will ultimately learn about accessible, affordable, equitable, inclusive, and innovative methods to increase student success by way of open education.
Dean of the Virtual Campus
Montgomery College
The Open Education movement has gained a great deal of traction in higher education since the groundbreaking 2008 Cape Town Declaration on Open Education, due largely in part to the increasing acceptance and use of Open Educational Resources (OER), like open textbooks. Recently, a second wave of open educators have begun to emphasize the importance of a new emerging pedagogical model enabled by open education, referred to as open pedagogy. In addition to OER and open pedagogy, a third pillar of the open education movement revolves around the importance of open technologies. The 2008 Cape Town Declaration states that, "open education is not limited to just open educational resources. It also draws upon open technologies that facilitate collaborative, flexible learning and the open sharing of teaching practices that empower educators to benefit from the best ideas of their colleagues."In this session, Clint Lalonde will talk about the connection between open education and open-source software, the importance of open technologies to the open education movement, and will demonstrate some of the open education technologies that the BC Open EdTech Collaborative have been exploring.
Manager, Education Technology
BCcampus
Please join us as the CT OER Coordinating Council spotlights efforts from some of our 2021 CT OER Grant Program awardees. This panel discussion will feature the following indviduals:
- Nicole Colter, Three Rivers Community College
- Di Luo, Connecticut College
- Suzanne Marmo, Sacred Heart University
- Asheka Rahman, Central Connecticut State University
- Beth Johnson, Post University (Moderator)
Assistant Professor of Art History and Architectural Studies
Connecticut College
Assistant Professor at the School of Social Work
Sacred Heart University
Business Professor
Three Rivers Community College
Professor of Engineering
Central Connecticut State University
During this panel session, four students from Eastern Connecticut State University will share their perspectives on the different open pedagogy projects they were involved with as creator and consumer of Open Educational Material. They will discuss their initial reactions to the assignments, the efforts involved, the challenges faced, and relfections on the value of the completed works.
Assistant Professor of Sociology
Eastern Connecticut State University
Student
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