Attributions and References

This course is adapted from the following works:

Bates, Tony. The implications of ‘open’ for course and program design: towards a paradigm shift. CC-BY-NC-SA.

Curtis, Scott. What is Open Pedagogy? University of Missouri – Kansas City, 2016.

DeRosa, Robin. Open Pedagogy Extreme Makeover Edition. January 22, 2017. CC-BY.

Gaertner, David. Open Dialogues: How to engage and support students in open pedagogiesvideo, University of British Columbia. CC-BY.

Hegarty, Bronwyn. Attributes of Open Pedagogy: A Model for Using Open Educational Resources (p.4), 2015, Educational Technology 55(4). 3-13. Copyright B. Hegarty.

Hegarty, Bronwyn. Image: Hegarty’s Model for Using OER, from Attributes of Open Pedagogy: A Model for Using Open Educational Resources (p.4), 2015, Educational Technology 55(4). 3-13. Copyright B. Hegarty.

Hendricks, Christina. Open Pedagogy: Examples of Class Activities. CC-BY.

Eight Qualities of Open Pedagogy. c. Next Thought

Pacansky-Brock, Michelle. What is Open Pedagogy? August 26, 2015. CC-BY-NC.

University of Saskatchewan. Open Educational Resources. CC-BY-NC-SA.

Wiley, David. What is Open Pedagogy? October 21, 2013. CC-BY.

Wiley, David. “Open” Educational Resources vs “Open” Pedagogy: Why Meanings Matter. March 16, 2016. CC-BY.

“Complementary and Necessarily Bundled: Leveraging Partnerships to Bring Open Pedagogy to Scale”. Presented on October 11, 2017, at the 14th annual Open Education Conference in Anaheim, California. CC-BY.

What is Open Education? OEPS. CC-BY.

Open Pedagogy: Connection, Community and Transparency. Campus Technology, November 12, 2014.

Pedagogy in Practice: Giving Space for Reflective Practice, Friday Institute, November 9, 2017, https://pllc.fi.ncsu.edu/2017/11/09/pedagogy-in-practice-giving-space-for-reflective-practice/


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