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Online content for teaching and learning. Harvard University March, 2008. Changes since we met last year. Growing body of online academic content Increase in sites and projects that involve collaboration across departments and multiple players
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Online content for teaching and learning Harvard University March, 2008
Changes since we met last year • Growing body of online academic content • Increase in sites and projects that involve collaboration across departments and multiple players • Content sharing and reuse between courses and resource sites
2. Content creation and collaborators FACULTY TAs PITFS ONLINE COURSE CONTENT STUDENTS IN COURSES LIBRARIANS MUSEUMS ACAD TECH STAFF COURSE ASSTS
“Thanks and Acknowledgments” For creating course content: • Course faculty and teaching staff • Guest lecturers • Library contacts • Museum contacts • Faculty who shared additional resources • Course assistants • Instructional computing staff • Presidential Instructional Technology Fellows • Audio visual and video staff members • Students in the course
Content creators and expanding audiences Created by teaching staff for course web sites Created by librarians for specific courses Created by librarians for use across disciplines Created for Harvard and the public Museum content, features and events Library resources and projects Harvard@Home Video lectures and events Topic resource sites
By: Harvard Museum of Natural History and H@HFor : Harvard and the Public
3. Content sharing and reuse • Growing number of shared digital materials • Between courses • From library and other resource sites • From library catalogs • From digital repositories
Content shared between academic support groups Derek Bok Center for Teaching and Learning FAS Instructional Computing Group
Images from Harvard art museums uploaded to course site using VIA