23 keys to organize a mooc and to actually enjoy it

1
23 keys to organize a MOOC and to actually enjoy it Sílvia Simon 1 , Josep Anton Vieta 1 , Fernando Blasco 2 , Miquel Duran 1 1 Universitat de Girona, 2 Universidad Politécnica de Madrid @silviasimonr @pquimic @olascoc @miquelduran Cathedra for Science Culture and Digital Communica7on University of Girona hpp://c4d.udg.edu @c4dudg Sílvia Simon, Director [email protected] CC Photos: hpp://www.flickr.com/photos/zacky8/534014956 hpp://www.flickr.com/photos/mcleod/7150176115 Contact SS: hpp://silviasimonr.wordpress.com , [email protected] JAV: hpp://pepquimic.wordpress.com , [email protected] FB: hpp://www.olasco.com , [email protected] MD: hpp://miquelduran.net , [email protected] Twiper handles: @silviasimonr @pquimic @olascoc @miquelduran Authors’ websites, blogs and email addresses MOOCs are currently a strong area of interest among Universities, Groups, Professors and the Society in general. Despite being born quite recently and having reached a likely peak in expectations, they keep a wealth of attraction on students all over the World. University academy has been taken somewhat by storm. Besides higher education-wide policies, practical ways to organize a MOOC and to actually enjoy it - besides being sustainable, must be leveraged. Our Group has recently tought an Moodle-based, online course (University of Barcelona) entitled "23 keys to organize a MOOC, to be successful and to actually enjoy it", with 30 registered students. During a month, eight modules were considered; a final project consisted in designing and planning an actual course. IntroducJon 1. Find an enticing subject 2. Have an expertise on the contents 3. Think about tentative audience 4. Know regulations applying 5. Set your course within a broader project 6. Choose a suitable platform 7. Assign various Open Educational Resources to each submodule 8. Reuse own existing resources and those (open!) from others 9. Shoot short and sustainable videos 10.Take care of good sound and video production 11.Assign each content to actual fulfillment of competencies 12.Link resources to a clear learning path 13.Maintain tension and interest for the course with challenges and rewards 14.Evaluate student progress with intention 15.Mix test, p2p and other tests in equilibrium 16.Use proactively social networks 17.Organize hangouts/Q&A sessions, and discussions on the Net 18.Publish an attractive promotional videoclip 19.Create an interesting presentation video 20.Identify and use the most efficient procedures for international marketing 21.Place surveys before, during and after the course period 22.Make proposals for future improvement 23.Communicate publicly the innovations brought about by the course The actual course 1. Are MOOCs the idea closest to the methodology in the Bologna Process? 2. Will MOOCs bring us to Teaching/learning projects, like in Research? 3. Can each academic Group organize its own MOOC and thus its own Teaching-Learning Unit? 4. Is the new role of the professor-teacher rather a facilitator, consultor, dynamizer, coach? 5. Are MOOCs a key element of internationalization? 6. Do MOOCs lead a teaching group to entrepreneurship? 7. Are MOOCs a new way to build bridges between University and its environment/ society? 8. Do MOOCs allow to adapt rapidly to changing needs, and to respond to singularization opportunities? 9. Rather than "A Professor organizes a MOOC", should not face-to-face universities exhibit a strategy to use MOOC as an excuse and example to change teaching - and even change themselves? 10.Are we talking about virtualization of classroom teaching, or rather about devirtualization of online learning? 10 further quesJons 10 C4D website on MOOCs: hpp://c4d.udg.edu/mooc C4D webpage on this online course: hpp://c4d.udg.edu/23claus Our presenta7ons in mee7ngs, talks, discussions: hpp://slideshare.net/silviasimonr hpp://slideshare.net/miquelduran 23claus course wiki (in Catalan) hpp://iscico.wikispaces.com/23clausmooc References Modules: 1. Let's talk about MOOCs! 2. Let's plan a MOOC! 3. Let's shoot video! 4. Let's link resources with a learning flow! 5. Let's design assessment! 6. Let's foster student collaboration! 7. Let's advertise our MOOC! 8. Let's assess the course! The 23 keys All in all: find an enticing subject, be an expert on that, and find your audience. And then, enjoy every part of your MOOC. Acknowledgements MINECO Project CTQ2011-23441 GenCat Project 2013MOOCS00094 JAV: Ph.D. fellowship GenCat FI2011

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Poster presented to Workshop on Multimedia Annotations on MOOCs, Málaga, march 2014

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Page 1: 23 keys to organize a MOOC and to actually enjoy it

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23  keys  to  organize  a  MOOC  and  to  actually  enjoy  it  

Sílvia  Simon1,  Josep  Anton  Vieta1,  Fernando  Blasco2,  Miquel  Duran1  1Universitat  de  Girona,  2Universidad  Politécnica  de  Madrid  

@silviasimonr  @pquimic  @olascoc  @miquelduran  

Cathedra  for  Science  Culture  and  Digital  Communica7on  University  of  Girona  hpp://c4d.udg.edu  @c4dudg    Sílvia  Simon,  Director  [email protected]    CC  Photos:    hpp://www.flickr.com/photos/zacky8/534014956  hpp://www.flickr.com/photos/mcleod/7150176115    

Contact  SS:  hpp://silviasimonr.wordpress.com,  [email protected]    JAV:  hpp://pepquimic.wordpress.com,    [email protected]    FB:    hpp://www.olasco.com,    [email protected]    MD:  hpp://miquelduran.net,    [email protected]      Twiper  handles:  @silviasimonr  @pquimic  @olascoc  @miquelduran  

Authors’  websites,  blogs  and  e-­‐mail  addresses  

MOOCs are currently a strong area of interest among Universities, Groups, Professors and the Society in general. Despite being born quite recently and having reached a likely peak in expectations, they keep a wealth of attraction on students all over the World. University academy has been taken somewhat by storm. Besides higher education-wide policies, practical ways to organize a MOOC and to actually enjoy it - besides being sustainable, must be leveraged. Our Group has recently tought an Moodle-based, online course (University of Barcelona) entitled "23 keys to organize a MOOC, to be successful and to actually enjoy it", with 30 registered students. During a month, eight modules were considered; a final project consisted in designing and planning an actual course.  

IntroducJon  

1.  Find an enticing subject 2.  Have an expertise on the contents 3.  Think about tentative audience 4.  Know regulations applying 5.  Set your course within a broader project 6.  Choose a suitable platform 7.  Assign various Open Educational

Resources to each submodule 8.  Reuse own existing resources and those

(open!) from others 9.  Shoot short and sustainable videos 10. Take care of good sound and video

production 11. Assign each content to actual fulfillment of

competencies 12. Link resources to a clear learning path 13. Maintain tension and interest for the course

with challenges and rewards 14. Evaluate student progress with intention 15. Mix test, p2p and other tests in equilibrium 16. Use proactively social networks 17. Organize hangouts/Q&A sessions, and

discussions on the Net 18. Publish an attractive promotional videoclip 19. Create an interesting presentation video 20. Identify and use the most efficient

procedures for international marketing 21. Place surveys before, during and after the

course period 22. Make proposals for future improvement 23. Communicate publicly the innovations

brought about by the course  

The  actual  course  1.  Are MOOCs the idea closest to the

methodology in the Bologna Process? 2.  Will MOOCs bring us to Teaching/learning

projects, like in Research? 3.  Can each academic Group organize its own

MOOC and thus its own Teaching-Learning Unit?

4.  Is the new role of the professor-teacher rather a facilitator, consultor, dynamizer, coach?

5.  Are MOOCs a key element of internationalization?

6.  Do MOOCs lead a teaching group to entrepreneurship?

7.  Are MOOCs a new way to build bridges between University and its environment/society?

8.  Do MOOCs allow to adapt rapidly to changing needs, and to respond to singularization opportunities?

9.  Rather than "A Professor organizes a MOOC", should not face-to-face universities exhibit a strategy to use MOOC as an excuse and example to change teaching - and even change themselves?

10. Are we talking about virtualization of classroom teaching, or rather about devirtualization of online learning?

10  further  quesJons  10  

C4D  website  on  MOOCs:  hpp://c4d.udg.edu/mooc  C4D  webpage  on  this  online  course:  hpp://c4d.udg.edu/23claus  Our  presenta7ons  in  mee7ngs,  talks,  discussions:  hpp://slideshare.net/silviasimonr  hpp://slideshare.net/miquelduran  23claus  course  wiki  (in  Catalan)  hpp://iscico.wikispaces.com/23clausmooc      

References  

Modules: 1.  Let's talk about MOOCs! 2.  Let's plan a MOOC! 3.  Let's shoot video! 4.  Let's link resources with a learning flow! 5.  Let's design assessment! 6.  Let's foster student collaboration! 7.  Let's advertise our MOOC! 8.  Let's assess the course!  

The  23  keys  

All in all: find an enticing subject, be an expert on that, and find your audience. And then, enjoy every part of your MOOC.  

Acknowledgements  MINECO  Project  CTQ2011-23441  GenCat  Project  2013MOOCS00094  JAV:  Ph.D.  fellowship  GenCat  FI2011