mod2 learningprocess
TRANSCRIPT
The learning process in
OpenCourseWare:
the use of Study Guides
Presentation by Stephanie Verbeken
is licensed under
a Creative Commons Attribution
2.0 Belgium License.
Why?
Regular classroom situation:
Teacher provides students with
information about how to approach the
learning materials, how to study for
his/her course, etc...
Students ask questions to the teacher,
they have the ability to interact with
teachers of their courses and to interact
with peers (other students).
Why?
OpenCourseWare 'classroom' situation:
Teacher provides students with
information about how to approach the
learning materials, how to study for
his/her course, etc...
Students ask questions to the teacher,
they have the ability to interact with
teachers of their courses and to interact
with peers (other students).
...at least, not at OCW KU Leuven...
Why?
A possible solution: use of study guides!
We offer students information on how to run
through the learning process in an Open Course.
We try to guide them through the process of
1. gathering information
2. acquiring knowledge
3. and finally processing this knowledge until an
open student meets the learning outcome of the
course
Study guide ects-form
A study guide offers partially the same information as an ects-
form, but also much more!
An ects-form does not contain didactical nor
pedagogical information on the learning process
An ects-form does not contain links to other
interesting courses on the same topic
An ects-form does not contain hyperlinks to open
educational resources which might be of interest
Two different types of study guides:
• how to approach the
concept of "An" Open
Course
• how to decide what course
one should take
• links to the Frequently
Asked Questions
• how to approach "this"
Open Course
• how to use the learning
materials in this specific
course
• what is required and what
is extra information
general
study guide
course specific
study guide
Showcase of the study guides
Have a look at the screencasts in this
Module to see what the study guides
look like
Click here to explore
the course specific
study guide
Click here to explore
the general study
guide