Topic 4: Sharing Resources and Practicing ‘Open’

This test is to test the extent to which this method conforms to the teaching method of open education resources. Because students are adding value to pre-existing open education resources, this test method is qualified to become a teaching method supporting open education resources. In my education, there is an example of the first method, such as asking students to re create according to the classic works of poetry. This way can not only examine students’ mastery of poetry, but also develop students’ own imagination.

If I intend to become a teacher, my goal is to design tasks through all four parts. Because by enabling the teaching method of OER, students can create or modify working examples of public permission, especially in topics that have proved troublesome to students in the past semester. This method is beneficial to students who create work examples, because creating work problems can expand and deepen their knowledge. In addition, this is beneficial for future students, who can use these work examples to help them deal with difficult topics in the coming semester.

Another way students can generate resources that can both demonstrate their learning and help the next generation of learners is to create summaries of key concepts related to the course. In addition, a challenge for all learners is to transfer knowledge from one environment to another, which is the teaching method and new background supporting open educational resources.

The suggestions put forward at the end of the article include four aspects. People who study these problems need to carefully consider the indicators they use when determining whether the open educational resource teaching method will increase learning outcomes. These may be suitable for measuring the impact of the use of open educational resource teaching methods. But I think there may be better indicators in the future. At the same time, existing and new tools can also be used to measure the gains or losses in these areas.

Reference

Wiley, D. & Hilton, J. (2018). Defining OER-enabled Pedagogy. International Review of Research in Open and Distance Learning, 19(4).

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