Otago Polytechnic

FEEDBACK
	2009-Horizon-Report-ANZ-Edition.pdf (application/pdf Object)Otago Polytechnic in Dunedin, New Zealand shifted their model for the use of educational resources from traditional views of ownership and intellectual property to one in which materials are shared under a Creative Commons Attribution license. [?]Measuring Open Education \| Ako AotearoaRegular updates on the project can be viewed on Leigh’s blog. We wish Leigh and the team well for this project. [?]Twitter / SarahStewart: @EvilSue Otago Polytechnic ...Loving the course-learned heaps. [?]Twitter / Chris Labes:Fantastic social media workshops in Dunedin [?]OpenEd 2009 Program Announced « Open Education NewsThe list of speakers come from a wide range of institutions from Otago Polytechnic New Zealand Aoteoroa to MIT. [?]Twitter / Chris HarveyOtago Polytechnic kicks butt [?]Creative Commons AustraliaOtago Polytechnic in Dunedin, New Zealand, has been without question the regional leader in open education. [?]Twitter / jane hornibrookCreative Commons and Open Educational Resources at Otago Polytechnic [?]Twitter / SarahStewart: Having a whale of a time l ...Having a whale of a time learning more about Second Life in workshop at Otago Polytechnic, Dunedin. [?]Twitter / Dallas Knight: RT @leighblackall Open edu ...Open education by Otago Polytechnic Fantastic policy..open resources and more collaboration [?]

EVENTS
	That'll learn ya! (working title).. TBA
	Social media Workshops on Tuesday nights 6-8pm at the Georges St Community Learning Centre
	Orientation to Second Life - 7-8 May 2009. Venue to be confirmed.
	Open access health education - Tuesday 25 November, 1pm at the University staff club
	ED-Talk 001 - Thursday 23 October 2008, 12 noon. H100
	Heywire8 Think Tank - August 22nd 2008, 9.30am. F Block Council Room
	Copyright panel - August 28th 2008, 12.30pm. Bill Robertson Library Seminar Room BG 1.
	Wiki Workshop - 28 August, 4 September, and 11 September 2008. South Dunedin Community Learning Centre.

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This page indexes the projects that Otago Polytechnic staff have initiated and help to maintain. All works by Otago Polytechnic staff on the Wikieducator platform are licensed CC BY as per the Intellectual Property Policy of Otago Polytechnic.

See Wikipedia for more information about Otago Polytechnic or visit their website Otago Polytechnic.

Staff blogs

Sarah Stewart - http://sarah-stewart.blogspot.com
Merrolee Penman - http://oteducation.wordpress.com
Bronwyn Hegarty - http://bahtings.blogspot.com/
Helen Lindsay - http://helenlindsay.wordpress.com/
William Lucas - http://on-line-presence.blogspot.com/
Kim Thomas - http://hortykim.wordpress.com/
Samuel Mann - http://computingforsustainability.wordpress.com/
The Chefs - http://otagocookeryl4.blogspot.com/
David Bremer - http://it.toolbox.com/blogs/teach-it
Susan Ellis - http://audioimagetext-susane.blogspot.com/
David McQuillan - http://massageonline.wordpress.com/
Hillary Jenkins - http://hillarypjenkins.wordpress.com/
Carolyn McIntosh - http://mymidiblog.blogspot.com/ http://fled.wordpress.com
Jackie Herkt - http://occupationaltherapyotago.wordpress.com/
Rachel Gillies - http://discussphotography.wordpress.com/
Willie Campbell - http://williecampbell.blogspot.com/
Phil Ker - http://thoughtsfromphil.blogspot.com/
Pam Mckinlay - http://pammckinlay.blogspot.com/
Daniel Pfyl - http://danielpfyl.wordpress.com/
Anna Hughes - http://annahughes.blogspot.com/
Su Ballard - http://housesparrow.blogspot.com/
Jo Wakelin -http://growwithjo2009.wordpress.com/
Lyne McFarlane - http://centralotagoclc.wordpress.com/
Michael Pryde - http://homestaylife2009.blogspot.com/
Veronique Olin - http://veronique-online.blogspot.com/
Educational Development Centre - http://edcevents.blogspot.com/

Course blogs are linked from the various course pages on Wikieducator

About Otago's Educational Developments

Wikieducator is one of many external web services that staff at Otago Polytechnic use to develop education resources. As you can see above, a number of staff use blogs for professional development, and some use blogs in their courses. Several use Youtube, Blip.tv and Archive.org for video. Others use Wikibooks to develop text books, and so on.

Here on Wikieducator we keep curriculum documents. Course descriptions, course schedules, learning and assessment activities, research documents, project plans, and reports. Some of the more established courses we have developed on Wikieducator tend to follow the course schedule model. That being a page in the wiki that includes all the information about the course, including the time table and topics covered. Each topic has a description of activities, and links out to learning resources wherever they may be on the Internet.