7 research outputs found
The Framework Catalogue of Digital Competences
The Framework Catalogue of Digital Competences
Justyna Jasiewicz, Mirosław Filiciak, Anna Mierzecka, Kamil Śliwowski, Andrzej Klimczuk, Małgorzata Kisilowska, Alek Tarkowski & Jacek Zadrożny
Centrum Cyfrowe Projekt: Polska (2015
Ramowy Katalog Kompetencji Cyfrowych
Ramowy Katalog Kompetencji Cyfrowych
Justyna Jasiewicz, Mirosław Filiciak, Anna Mierzecka, Kamil Śliwowski, Andrzej Klimczuk, Małgorzata Kisilowska, Alek Tarkowski & Jacek Zadrożny
Centrum Cyfrowe Projekt: Polska (2015
Open Education as a game changer – stories from the pandemic
El estudio presenta ejemplos de iniciativas positivas y cambios en la educación que se originaron como reacción al cierre de escuelas durante la pandemia de 2020 y son parte de lo que se conoce como prácticas educativas abiertas y recursos educativos abiertos.This document presents examples of positive initiatives and changes in education originated
as a reaction to the closure of schools during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 and which
are part of what is known as Open Educational Practices and Open Educational Resources.
The aim of analysis is to gather information about the most interesting and influential Open
Education initiatives which could inspire and hopefully permanently revolutionize remote
education systems around the world. An important objective is to initiate a discussion on the
role played by Open Education during the pandemic and to provide arguments to support
public policy making.
We describe initiatives from five countries – Greece, Italy, Poland, Uruguay and Brazil. For
each country we provide:
a) specific stories about the broadly understood Open Education in the pandemic to
encourage discussion and inspiration. Each initiative is connected with a corresponding
UNESCO Recommendation on OER Objective.
b) the reactions by the governments to the pandemic and the actions taken, also from the
point of view of using Open Education in remote learning.
c) a brief description of the education systems in the days before the pandemic.
Story from Greece:
- Cooperation changes everything - the community of practice in Greece
Stories from Italy:
- How to open what is closed – the MOOC “E-collaboration at school and beyond” from
Politecnico di Milano
- The Didactics of Proximity - the municipality of Turin for parents and educators
Stories from Poland:
- Invite me to your lesson – a grassroots initiative for the exchange and cooperation of
teachers from thousands of Polish schools
- Wolne Lektury – a grassroots digital library visited by 1,500,000 readers per month in
the pandemic
- Pistacja.tv – how to teach millions of maths students during the pandemic
- Remote Lessons and Open Educational Network - Polish government initiatives
Stories from Uruguay:- Plan Ceibal and Portal Uruguay Educa - how systematic building of national OER
repositories can help as a response to emergency remote education
- RedREA (OER Network) - how to ensure the continued creation of open resources
that feed national repositories
Story from Brazil:
- Mobile Apps in Education – teachers widely open to mobile communication with
students
Key conclusions from the study drawn on the basis of the records of discussions between
the authors of the report and the activists of Open Education during a two-day workshop in
October 2020:
a) Resources, institutions and infrastructure built on the Open Education model provide
resilience to educational systems.
b) Teachers were the first responders during the educational crisis. Networks of teachers
were quickly formed, using communication technologies available to them. These networks
created and shared teaching resources, and provided teachers with mutual support.
c) Grassroots initiatives require support to function for a longer time. Public institutions need
to partner with informal initiatives, in order to make them sustainable and help them scale
up.
d) Actors of many types took action and supported remote education: non-governmental
organisations, universities, city governments. Ministries of Education need to adopt a
multi-stakeholder model to manage remote education which acknowledges this support.
e) Open Education does not solely rely on sharing openly licensed educational resources. It
also harnesses practices of collaboration, content creation, networking and mutual support
based on values of openness, solidarity and equality.
f) At the time of crisis, educators and learners used any technologies and resources
available. Over time, remote education requires the provision of necessary public
infrastructure, educational services and resources.
g) The digital divide – lack of access to equipment and the internet as well as insufficient
conditions for teaching and learning – became even more prominent during the pandemicExecutive summary
Introduction
Context and form
Analysis methodology
How do we understand Open Education?
Key conclusions
Story from Greece
Cooperation changes everything – the community of practice in Greece
Decisions on education in early lockdown – Greece
Stories from Italy
How to open what is closed – the MOOC ‘E-collaboration at school and beyond’ from Politecnico di Milano
The Didactics of Proximity – the municipality of Turin for parents and educators
Decisions on education in early lockdown – Italy
The day before the pandemic – brief description of Italian educational system
Basic information about the educational system
Open education in documents, strategies and regulations
Infrastructure and digital repositories
Stories from Poland
Invite me to your lesson – a grassroots initiative for the exchange and cooperation of teachers from thousands of Polish schools
Wolne Lektury – a grassroots digital library visited by 1,500,000 readers per month in the pandemic
Pistacja.tv – how to teach millions of maths students during the pandemic
Remote Lessons and Open Educational Network - Polish government initiatives
Decisions on education in early lockdown - Poland
The day before pandemic – brief description of Polish educational system
Key assumptions of the education systems
Open education in documents, strategies and regulations
Infrastructure and digital repositories
Stories from Uruguay
Plan Ceibal and Portal Uruguay Educa – how systematic building of national OER repositories can help as a response to emergency remote education
RedREA (OER Network) – how to ensure the continued creation of open resources that feed national repositories
Decisions on education in early lockdown – Uruguay
The day before the pandemic – brief description of Uruguayan educational system
Basic information about the educational system
Infrastructure and digital repositories
Story from Brazil
Mobile Apps in Education – teachers widely open to mobile communication with students 50
Decisions on education in early lockdown – Brazil
The day before the pandemic – brief description of Brazilian educational system
Basic information about the educational system
Open education in documents, strategies and regulations
Infrastructure and digital repositorie
Mapa Otwartych Zasobów Edukacyjnych
PPublikacja opracowana dzięki wsparciu Unii Europejskiej w ramach Europejskiego Funduszu Społecznego, zawierająca szczegółowe omówienie zagadnień związanych z prawem autorskim na licencjach Creative Commons w odniesieniu do mozliwości korzystania, tworzenia własnych, udostępniania i modyfikowania otwartych zasobów internetowych w celach edukacyjnyc
How to Facilitate the Cooperation between Humanities Researchers and Cultural Heritage Institutions. Guidelines
no ISBNnrpages: 34status: Published onlin
Cyfrowa przyszłość. Katalog kompetencji medialnych i informacyjnych
Catalog of Media and Information Competences, prepared by the team of media educators and published by Modern Poland Foundation