> With generous funding support from the William and Flora
> Hewlett Foundation, the OER Foundation is pleased to
> announce that we are able to take OER interoperability
> and remix potential to new levels.
That's very exciting! I've been thinking about something not unrelated
to this. I hope that as a movement, that OER people and those producing
open learning mangement systems like Moodle can work more closely
together on releases of our content that can be dropped into their
systems. More about what I mean is here:
> Collaborating with OER projects which subscribe to licenses
> which meet the requirements of the free cultural works
> definition, WE aim to provide educators with greater
> freedom of choice to mix and match the best of two OER
> worlds, namely "producer-consumer" models with more
> traditional work flow approaches and commons-based peer
> production.
I'm glad there's an effort for producers with compatible licenses to
cooperate, although I can't help but think that it partially serves to
highlight the absurdity of needing licenses at all, especially for
educational use.
-=Steve=-
--
Stephen H. Foerster
http://hiresteve.com
http://hiresteve.com/blog
http://wikieducator.org/steve
Nadia, Hi
Go to your page, click on the history page and revert by selecting the last version that was correct, click ‘edit’ and save. You are have the last version that worked
Cheers
Patricia
Dear Wayne,
With reference to what you mentioned about New Zealand government, is there any such talk or deliberations going on with the Govt. of India? The Ministry of Human Resource Development has initiated a project called ‘National Mission on Education through Information and Communication Technology’, where in e-Content development is prime target. I foresee chances of involving Govt. of India with WE mission of OER on Common Creative licenses.
I have a presentation on this sat 21st Nov in Delhi for the same. I am planning to take a project of creating e-Content on WikiEducator and Moodle (www.dilipbarad.com/tell). If they approve my project I may have to organize several workshops (Online and face-2-fae) for wiki skills. I will also discuss WikiEducator with the panel of experts in this presentation. Would you like to give me some glaring point or success stories of WikiEducator, which I may incorporate in my presentation?
Regards,
Dilip Barad, Ph.D.
Dept. of English
Bhavnagar University
Bhavnagar – Gujarat
India.
From: wikieducator-teacher...@googlegroups.com
[mailto:wikieducator-teacher...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Wayne Mackintosh
Sent: Wednesday, November 18, 2009 6:43 AM
To: wikieducator-teacher...@googlegroups.com
Subject: [WE Teacher Collaboration] Re: Taking OER remix to new levels:
WikiEducator, Connexions and Mediawiki
Hi Steve,

> It is indeed great to work with WikiEducator and Moodle. I
> have prepared sample module on how lesson content can be
> pprepared on Wikieducator and self-assesment test can be
> taken on moodle quiz. You can view it on
> www.wikieducator.org/Literary_Criticism. Scroll down to
> 'Self-Assessment questions - SAQs. And you will get what I
> mean to say.
Oh, neat! Yes, I see what you mean.
What I was referring to, though, was a link to a Moodle archive so that
those who wanted to use the course on their own LMS could do so easily.
What would also be nice (although probably a lot harder) would be a
"Download as Moodle course" option in the toolbox. I suppose it would
be very difficult, though, in that often multiple pages would comprise a
course.
That is why I built the packaging tool that Wayne mentioned atop the
"Collection" extension, so that a collection of pages can be exported
in IMS Content Package or IMS Common Cartridge format.
http://edu.onnz.net/wikieducator/package/
> 2) WE copyright licenses are under Creative Commons
> Attribution Share Alike (CC-BY-SA) which means that
> whatever is used from WE should be attributed to it.
> And the other copyright license is CC-BY
CC-BY-SA is the default license in WE, but content can also be released
in WE that doesn't have either the SA or BY restrictions. CC-BY is one
possibility, as is a CC0 waiver, as is a public domain dedication, which
means entirely free.
When starting a new page, one can add the {{pd}} template to it if that
page is to remain in the public domain. Obviously, one couldn't do this
to pages where others had already worked on them.