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26 oktober 2021

Open Education webinar (2021 - slides)

This set of slides is used for the interactive workshop "Redesign, enrich and transform your course with open educational resources" developed and delivered at the University of Groningen (UG). Promo text: Intended audience: University teachers, PhD students with teaching responsibilities, education specialists Duration: 2 hours + 30-minute Q&A session Format: Interactive webinar Platform: Blackboard Collaborate The subject of open educational resources (OER) is becoming more prominent in higher education, especially in times of transition to Open Science and a need to switch to blended forms of teaching and learning. As an instrumental tool in reusing existing and creating innovative learner-centered resources, OER are an interesting area to explore for UG teachers. Would you like to try new and interesting things in your teaching? Do you need some inspiration, practical tools and support with redesigning your courses, making them more open and up-to-date? Information specialists from the University of Groningen Library and didactic experts from Education Support & Innovation will host a webinar focused on helping you redesign and enrich your course (in whole or in part) with open materials. During this interactive webinar, we will work alongside you and provide: Didactic advice Expertise in the area of open education and copyright Tips for finding high-quality open educational resources Help with exploring all the cool things that can be done with reusable and open materials Course redesign tools Platform for discussions Inspiration Your participation won’t just benefit your own course and development – you will also help us better understand your needs, so we can work on developing new services and infrastructure to make your teaching life easier. Learning Outcomes After completing this workshop, you will be able to: Understand how to use OER, basics of the copyright and open licenses Search strategically for and evaluate OER most relevant to your subject area Design appropriate teaching and learning activities using OER

Presentatie

Mira Buist-Zhuk, Frederiek van Rij

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

7 november 2024

Open Education general workshop (2024)

The latest version of our Open Educational Resources workshop, presented by the University of Groningen Library and Education Support and Innovation Department. This workshops lasts roughly 2,5 hours, and tackles the five basic OER compentencies as outlined by the UNESCO (Familiarity, Finding, Using, Creating, Sharing OER). The workshop is primarily meant for teachers looking to broadly familiarize themselves with the topic of Open Education and Open Educational Resources. The slides include a number of group discussion questions and assignments for participants to follow. For the quiz assignment, a link to the Google Form with the quiz is present. Making a private copy of the form is needed to ensure others do not change it. For the assignment on the benefits of Open Education, the playing cards for the OE game created by the European Network for Open Education Librarians (ENOEL) are needed. The powerpoint with these paying cards is also included.

Presentatie

Mira Buist-Zhuk, Frederiek van Rij, Martijn Blikmans-Middel, Angelos Konstantinidis

26 oktober 2021

Open Education webinar (2021 - recording)

This is a recording of the interactive workshop "Redesign, enrich and transform your course with open educational resources" developed and delivered at the University of Groningen (UG) on 26 October 2021. Promo text: Intended audience: University teachers, PhD students with teaching responsibilities, education specialists Duration: 2 hours + 30-minute Q&A session Format: Interactive webinar Platform: Blackboard Collaborate The subject of open educational resources (OER) is becoming more prominent in higher education, especially in times of transition to Open Science and a need to switch to blended forms of teaching and learning. As an instrumental tool in reusing existing and creating innovative learner-centered resources, OER are an interesting area to explore for UG teachers. Would you like to try new and interesting things in your teaching? Do you need some inspiration, practical tools and support with redesigning your courses, making them more open and up-to-date? Information specialists from the University of Groningen Library and didactic experts from Education Support & Innovation will host a webinar focused on helping you redesign and enrich your course (in whole or in part) with open materials. During this interactive webinar, we will work alongside you and provide: Didactic advice Expertise in the area of open education and copyright Tips for finding high-quality open educational resources Help with exploring all the cool things that can be done with reusable and open materials Course redesign tools Platform for discussions Inspiration Your participation won’t just benefit your own course and development – you will also help us better understand your needs, so we can work on developing new services and infrastructure to make your teaching life easier. Learning Outcomes After completing this workshop, you will be able to: Understand how to use OER, basics of the copyright and open licenses Search strategically for and evaluate OER most relevant to your subject area Design appropriate teaching and learning activities using OER

Video

Mira Buist-Zhuk, Frederiek van Rij

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.

Document

Martijn Blikmans-Middel

2024

How to design open inquiry labs

In this article we show how student “open inquiries” in undergraduate labs can be powerful teaching and assessment methods. In such open inquiries it is the students who define the question they want to answer, formulate the hypothesis, search for information, design and carry out experiments to reach their goal, and share their ideas, needs, and results with others. This student agency afforded by open inquiry trains critical thinking, teaches students to learn from failure, and requires effective science communication in authentic contexts. Adapting open inquiry methods for the first time can be especially daunting for instructors who have no examples to draw upon. To address this challenge we explain the findings of a diverse group of five lab instructors and an educational researcher who have compared open inquiry practices in different contexts. As a group, we formed a Community of Practice dedicated to “Supporting students’ scientific Open Inquiries in Labs” (aka SssOIL). The commonalities across our diverse project team suggest some defining features and best practices. By sharing our findings and example course designs and materials, we hope to aid instructors in adapting more open inquiry teaching methods in their own lab courses. Any questions about this article can be addressed to Forrest via: forrestbradbury@gmail.com or to our team via: S3OIL@outlook.com

Document

Forrest Bradbury, Simone Mesman, Morten Stromme, Paul Logman

16 juni 2026

Open Education menu

We created a ready-to-use menu with 17 different Open Education practices to be implemented in your education. With each practice turned into its own dish and recipe, you can easily see how the practice can be implemented, with its difficulty level and examples. The goal is to provide you with ideas and examples on how to implement Open Science practices into your education. Or use the menu as a starting point for conversations about open educational practices with colleagues! Already an expert? The menu can also be used for a 1-hour workshop on Open Educational practices for others interested in Open Science. Let the participants select a dish from the menu they are interested in, and help them to adapt the dish so they can turn their own ideas into real practices.

Presentatie

Jeroen Bosman, Ilcan Çiftcibaşi, Anneke van der Dussen, Ruud Dielen, Marie-Louise Goudeau, Pim Huijnen, Susanne Kirchhoff, Marc van Mil, Hanne Oberman, Annelies Pieterman-Bos

23 augustus 2023

Lecture: Federated Learning - Advances and Open Challenges

Identify and discuss the advances of Federated Learning Recognise Open challenges of federated learning and discuss the proposed solutions

Website

HCAIM Consortium

13 augustus 2025

Faces of Open Science workshop

Drawing on Utrecht University's Faces of Open Science project, we’ve developed a set of ready-to-use educational activities that invite participants to explore the rich diversity of perspectives within the open science movement. These engaging, interactive materials help learners reflect on their own views, values, and roles in shaping open science—making abstract principles tangible, personal, and actionable. The materials can be used in full as a 4-hour workshop or can be split up in separate activities that take between 30 and 60 minutes. Activities are all developed to promote interaction between participants, for example by storytelling, crafting, or debating.

Document

Marc van Mil

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