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HBO/WO

MBO

14 november 2023

Open Educational Resources (OER) information page for University Teaching Qualification Module (2023)

This extra information page is an optional section of the University of Groningen's University Teaching Qualification Module on Course Design. It introduces the topic of Open Educational Resources (OER) briefly, and invites readers to complete the optional assignment on copyright and OER.

Document

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

30 januari 2026

Constructive Alignment Prompt Guide

This prompt guide helps teachers, course coordinators, and educational advisors use MS Copilot (or another LLM) to review a course design through the lens of constructive alignment. It supports you in producing: A Constructive Alignment Table connecting Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs), Assessment, and Teaching & Learning Activities (TLAs), and A brief Strengths & Weaknesses overview to identify improvement opportunities. The guide was initially constructed for use in our UTQ Design course (Dutch, University Teaching Qualification)

Document

Roos Köhler, Anne Velthorst

19 december 2022

Open Education introductory slides for UTQ module (2022)

Slides used in the brief introduction (~10 minutes) at the start of the Course Design Module of the University of Groningen's University Teaching Qualification (UTQ). Gives a brief overview of what OER are, what benefits they have, and what support for the use of OER there is at the University of Groningen

Presentatie

Martijn Blikmans-Middel, Mira Buist-Zhuk

1 september 2021

Optional UTQ assignment Copyright and Open Educational Resources (2022)

This is an optional assignment for participants in the module on course design of the UTQ (University Teaching Qualification) training that focuses on identifying copyright statuses, learning how to deal with them, and looking for open alternatives to used course materials. Teachers can do this assignment in their own time, and the provided links in the document should give them enough information to do the assignment. This assignment is presented to the teachers with a short presentation on OER, which is the linked material.

Document

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

2 oktober 2026

Constructive, Collaborative, Contextual, and Self-Directed Learning

Problem-Based Learning (PBL) has shaped education at Maastricht University (UM) for more than five decades. Yet PBL is sometimes narrowly associated with one particular instructional format: the seven-step approach. Constructive, Collaborative, Contextual, and Self-Directed (CCCS) Learning at the Faculty of Science and Engineering (FSE) takes a broader perspective. It presents the four CCCS learning principles as a flexible set of design principles for meaningful teaching, learning, and assessment. The booklet brings together more than thirty examples from across FSE. Organised around Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics (STEAM), the cases span educational levels from pre-university education to PhD training and cover a wide variety of formats, including tutorials, laboratories, projects, fieldwork, assessment, games, and technology-enhanced learning. Each case starts from an educational challenge, describes a concrete intervention, and reflects on the design through the CCCS lens. Readers encounter examples ranging from student-led mathematics tutorials and open-ended physics experiments to robotics projects, ecological fieldwork, co-created assessment, serious games, and authentic engineering challenges. Together, they demonstrate that student-centred learning can take many different forms while remaining academically rigorous and appropriate to the demands of STEAM education. Rather than prescribing a single method, the booklet inspires educators to rethink their own practice. It shows how CCCS learning principles can serve as a shared language for educational innovation while allowing room for disciplinary differences, creativity, co-creation, playful learning, technology, and different approaches to PBL. The collection is intended as a practical source of ideas for teachers, course coordinators, programme directors, educational developers, and University Teaching Qualification participants within Maastricht University and beyond. Its central message is simple: CCCS learning is not confined to one classroom format or one disciplinary tradition; it is a versatile foundation for designing engaging and meaningful higher education.

Open (Access) Tekst Boek

Martijn Boussé, Hanne Diliën, Joris van Poecke, Lonneke Bevers, Stefan Jongen

8 oktober 2021

Homo Educandus: Why Our School System is Broken and What We Can Do About It

Linnaeus, the Swedish taxonomist, was wrong when he named our species Homo sapiens, i.e. wise man. We are not. We do too many senseless, destructive and irresponsible things to deserve that label. Actually, we need to be educated. Fortunately, we can be educated. We can transform ourselves. We are Homo educandus. Sadly, our current school system is broken. In fact, it does not support education. It deforms. This is what Jan Bransen claims in this book. He convincingly argues that our current school system is based on incoherent ideas, among which the notions that people need to study for years on end before they are ready to take part in our society, or that students learn because teachers teach. We can do better than that. In the second part of the book, Bransen points out that we have reasons to be confident and enthusiastic. We can improve our education system. Applying a dramaturgical analysis of human action, Bransen explains what socialization should look like in primary education, how our personal development can be supported in secondary education and how qualification can be organized in dual tracks in higher education, integrating learning, working and living over our course of life. Jan Bransen is Professor of Philosophy and Academic Leader of the Radboud Teaching and Learning Centre at Radboud University in the Netherlands. He is famously knowledgeable in the areas of Human Nature, Behavioural Science, and Mind and Action. Bransen studies our motives, ‘freedom of choice’ and sense of moral responsibility in developing and maintaining ourselves in society. He holds the optimistic view that our capacity to reflect on ourselves is intrinsically edifying.

Open (Access) Tekst Boek

Jan Bransen