Difference between revisions of "Open Educational Resources"
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Many open educational resources have a public license (such as a Creative Commons license) that specifies how the materials may be used, adapted, and shared. | Many open educational resources have a public license (such as a Creative Commons license) that specifies how the materials may be used, adapted, and shared. | ||
| − | + | The open educational resource movement has been funded in large part by [http://www.hewlett.org/oer The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation], which has given more than $100 million over the last 8 years to MIT, Yale, and others "to increase access to knowledge for all and improve the practices of teaching and learning" (Hafner). | |
* MIT | * MIT | ||
Revision as of 12:46, 7 September 2010
Open Educational Resources (OER) are instructional materials that are made available to instructors and/or learners for free.
- See examples of OER and what you can do with them
Many open educational resources have a public license (such as a Creative Commons license) that specifies how the materials may be used, adapted, and shared.
The open educational resource movement has been funded in large part by The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, which has given more than $100 million over the last 8 years to MIT, Yale, and others "to increase access to knowledge for all and improve the practices of teaching and learning" (Hafner).
- MIT
- Academic Earth
- Open Culture
- OER Commons
- Connexions
- Open Learning Initiative
- NCLOR
