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The Open Content movement is concerned with enabling students and educators to access material, in order to then learn from it, and reuse it either in one?s studies or one's own courses. The core efforts to date has focused on enabling access, e.g. building the organizational/political will to release and license content, and in developing open infrastructures for educators to then publish and reassemble it. The key challenge in the next phase of the open content movement is to improve the support for prospective students to engage with and learn from the material, and with each other though peer learning support, in the absence of formally imposed study timetables and assessment deadlines. KMi is now engaged in developing the next generation of tools for e-learning and collaborative sensemaking for open content learning support.
Okada, Alexandra, Scott, Peter, Mendonca, Murilo, Effective web videoconferencing for proctoring online oral exams: a case study at scale in Brazil
Okada, Alexandra, Meister, Izabel, Mikroyannidis, Alexander, Little, Suzanne, "Colearning" - Collaborative Open Learning through OER and Social Media