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Zoekresultaten (22)

HBO/WO

MBO

6 maart 2025

PowerPoint Panel Discussion at Wageningen University & Research Open Education Week March 2025

Shared are the PowerPoint slides that were used for a panel discussion event during Open Education Week at Wageningen University & Research in March 2025. The slides contain general information on Open Education at WUR (sometimes internal links were used) as well as some statements/questions for the panel and audience to engage in a lively discussion on the topic. The slides have a CC-BY-NC license, so can be adapted and re-used as long as credit is given.

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Merel Middelman, Nicolien Schmaal, Serge Stalpers, Lara Zeper, Ben Excell

8 april 2024

Open Education Challenge Series 2024

During the OE week 2024, the University of Groningen ran the Open Education Challenge Series. Everyday, participants received an email on an aspect of Open Education, as well as a challenge. These files contain the full email texts that were sent every day. The topics were the following: Day 1: what is open anyway (copyright and open Creative Commons licenses) - Challenge: Copyright and open licensing quiz Day 2: Open Educational Resources: Big and little - Challenge: Share one or multiple interesting OER you found Day 3: Looking for Open Education Resources - Challenge: Identify learning goals and educational resources in own course Day 4: Open Pedagogy - Challenge: Share course assessment methods and real life applications of course knowledge that can be used for an Open Pedagogy context Day 5: Sharing materials openly - Challenge: Share an image to us for further open sharing In addition to the email, there were Google forms available where participants could share their thoughts. Other participants could see the responses as they were publicly available to those who had access to the form. The link to these forms are disabled in the texts. For days 2, 3, and 4, this Google Form was also used by participants to share their challenge outcome. For days 1 and 5, an additional Google form was present to show the quiz (day 1) and upload the image (day 5). The Google forms are not included in the shared materials, but the descriptions for the forms of Day 1 and 5 are written in the text document after the email texts. Interested parties can easily copy and adapt the email texts, and use the provided information to create their own submission formats (Google Forms or otherwise) for the challenges and other input of the participants.

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Martijn Blikmans-Middel

21 mei 2025

Open Pedagogy: aanjager van betekenisvol leren

Rapport over hoe Open Pedagogy kan bijdragen aan betekenisvol leren. Inclusief praktische voorbeelden.

Wo, HboWebsite

Marijn Post, Ria Jacobi, Michiel de Jong, Marjon Baas

21 mei 2025

Open Pedagogy: a driving force for meaningful learning

Report on how Open Pedagogy can support meaningful learning.

Wo, HboWebsite

Marijn Post, Ria Jacobi, Michiel de Jong, Marjon Baas

15 maart 2020

Best Open Anatomy Learning Resources

A selection of web sites that are useful for anatomy teaching that either have open licenses or have free read access. Depending on their license you can use materials from them, or you can refer students to them.

O. Paul Gobée

1 juni 2025

A Case Solving Guide with Videos

Looking to bring your business courses to life with real-world challenges and active learning? Discover our free, open-source experiential learning toolkit—a rich collection of video-based teaching resources built around solving business cases. This experiential approach focuses on learning by doing: students tackle real-world problems through case-solving, developing essential skills in critical thinking, strategic management, and leadership. Included in the toolkit are video-based explanations of the case-solving process and problem-based learning materials. This guide provides you with a full case-driven course of 8 weeks with interdisciplinary teaching videos; spread across weekly sessions of 100 minutes including a final student competition. All sessions are supported by a detailed lecture plan, a variety of cases, assignments, evaluation forms, and other supporting materials. Designed for undergraduate business education, this toolkit supports innovative pedagogy, combining interdisciplinary thinking with hands-on case analysis. Perfect for educators aiming to teach business through real problems, not just theory.

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Britta Stoelinga, Hans van Oudheusden

2023

Maker Lab Lecture Slides and Lecture Announcements

This collection of the Maker Lab's Lecture Slides and Lecture Announcements (alongside the Lecture Notes and several Assignments files) detail the learning material and activities that prepare students for the open inquiry phases. Specifically, students learn about experimental design and uncertainty analysis, and learn and practice some important programming skills for controlling sensors and processing and analyzing data. For context of how these lectures fit into the course activities, please see the example course schedule (published as a sub-page of the main "Maker Lab: full course materials" page). The Lecture Slides are .PDF files of the Powerpoint slides, while the .TXT documents are pre- or post-lecture announcements posted to the course's digital learning environment. The course runs over 15 teaching weeks, with two 90 minute class sessions per week ("a" and "b"), which explains the naming system of these files, with names that begin with the week number and session letter. Note that many class sessions (especially after the open inquiry phases begin in session 5b) have no lectures or other materials because they are devoted to students' team presentations or individual meetings between teams and instructor. Additionally, lectures 1b and 2a include exercises and discussions using Arduino code files, with the file extensions .INO, which are also included here. NOTE: These uploads are not yet working. Please reach out if you're interested in the files. NOTE: Instructors interested in having the original powerpoint files of the Lecture Slides are encouraged to reach out to me via forrestbradbury ("AT") gmail.com .

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Forrest Bradbury

2023

Maker Lab: full course materials

This is an open inquiry natural science lab course utilizing Maker tools (e.g. inexpensive electronic sensors/sensorboards controlled by Arduinos). Students are tasked with conceiving, designing, and carrying out scientific experiments with significant process guidance but little experimental oversight, instead leveraging the Maker movement's online resources and open source hardware and software tools. Target audience: The course is given at Amsterdam University College to a multidisciplinary mix of natural science bachelor's students, usually in their second or third year of a three year bachelor's. Duration / Study load: 6 ECTS course, equivalent to ~168 total hours of student work, evenly spread across a 16 week term Over-arching learning goals: (see also the Learning Objectives subpage for specific, assessable list) students navigate the iterative empirical research process, including conception, experimental design, testing, data & uncertainty analyses, and drawing conclusions students build self-efficacy in conducting quantitative empirical research and creating scientific knowledge students improve science communication skills in an authentic (team) setting Directory: Course materials are published in the following locations (see links to them below) course description (pre-requisites, learning activities, teaching roles, grouping of students, learning environment) learning objectives course schedule readings and lecture slides for students assignments (and rubrics) resource list: facilities, equipment, software JupyterPython-materials zip file This page's linked websites give official course descriptions. Any questions about this Maker Lab course can be addressed to Forrest via: forrestbradbury@gmail.com

Website

Forrest Bradbury

2020

Molecular Neurobiology, 3rd year BSc Psychobiology, UvA

Here you can find the basic course information necessary for the open inquiry course Molecular Neuroscience at the UvA. Molecular Neurobiology is part of the Genetics and Molecular Cell Biology learning trajectory. It is a 3rd year elective in which students get a crash course of 4 weeks in research design, execution, analysis, and interpretation. Students are divided in research-groups of 10-12 students under supervision of a ‘Principal Investigator’, who is assigned to a specific table and helps the student throughout the course with their ideas, execution, and interpretation. These PI’s are usually PhD students that will assist the students in designing their own research plan and experiments. Each research group receives a research topic (either ALS of Parkinson’s disease) and a toolbox to design and perform experiments with (LabBuddy and ExperD). Students have 4 weeks to execute their ideas, write a research report, and present their results and conclusions to their peers. The overall learning goal of this course is that students become familiar with the difficulties of scientific research. They need to become aware of what kind of information a specific model system can give you and what the specific strengths and shortcomings of different approaches and experiments are.

Website

Forrest Bradbury

2023

Maker Lab Assignment: Semi-structured_Experiments

Before the Maker Lab students begin the open inquiry phases, they first learn and practice some important skills, supported by small assignments. This assignment is a "structured", or "guided" inquiry, where students know ahead of time the result they should find, but have agency in their experimental design, within some prescribed limits. By assigning all teams different methods for addressing a single research question (currently: estimating the acceleration due to gravity), they are encouraged to reflect upon how experimental design and equipment limits the certainty of empirical findings. This assignment requires teams of four students (organized into two pairs, each performing the experiment separately, but analyzing data and reporting on conclusions together). In two weeks (wherein students' course workload is 10 hours per week), the teams must set up experiments, controlling sensors with self-programmed Arduinos, collect and analyze experimental data, and create a pre-recorded video presentation to be viewed in class and aimed at their peers, followed by a Q&A. Note: If you do not (yet) have Jupyter Notebook, you cannot fully utilize the .ipynb file. But the attached PDF will give an idea of its content and functionality. Note also: In order to interact with and fully utilize the Jupyter Notebook documents (including their hyperlinks and pointers to data and image files), it is helpful to save the entire collection locally in a way that preserves the original directory structure. This is easiest to accomplish by downloading all files at once via the JupyterPython-materials zip file and unpacking it (extracting the files) to your preferred local directory. This zip file of all Jupyter Notebook materials is located here: https://search.edusources.nl/materialen/d144774e-9705-489a-b3cd-28e3618f7324 Contents: partial experimental instructions (for students) in Jupyter Notebook: Semi-structured_Experiments.ipynb (and .pdf ) grading form for pre-recorded video presentation (both .docx and .pdf )

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Forrest Bradbury