1. Robin Donaldson, Project Manager, The Orange Grove

2. Open Educationa Resources The Orange Grove Licensing - Creative Commons Orange Grove Texts Plus (OGT+) OER and Open Textbook Legislation

3. Sharing is the foundation of education and OER— Educational materials produced by one party that are licensed to be used freely and at no cost by others. Curriculum content, assignments, textbooks... Used on all levels of education Can dramatically reduce cost of teaching & learning

4. OER Revise: adapt and modify Reuse: use the original or your new version Remix: combine the OER with other OER Redistribute: make copies and share original OER or new version

5. Open textbooks 1. …freely available through an open license that permits users to: read, download, copy, distribute, self-print, search, or link to the full texts without financial, legal or technical barriers. 2. In addition, students may often be able to order a commercially bound print-on-demand copy at a modest cost. 3. Freely accessible digital textbooks that can be read online, downloaded, and self-printed at no or low cost. Students focused on cost. What’s missing?

6. Millions being spent by states on textbooks and instructional content. States are in the process of updating their textbooks and instructional content to align with the Common Core Standards.

7. Primary and Secondary Stakeholders Students (and Parents) Faculty (and Staff) Institutional Leaders Florida Higher Education Leaders Executive & Legislative Leaders Citizens

8. E-textbooks & Digital textbooks  Digital form  Offers various interactive functions and multimedia  May or may not have print version E-textbooks, digital textbooks = commercial products

9. The Orange Grove A tool for educators to enable sharing of high- quality administrative and instructional digital content A Google-like service for locating high-quality teaching and learning digital resources

10. Goals  Provide a means for educators to share resources  Increase opportunities for Florida educators to incorporate open educational resources (OER) into curricula  Provide a central location for finding OER  Increase access to OERs from around the world

11. Any Digital Content Tutorials Simulations Audio recordings Videos Animations Games Slideshows Surveys URLs Images Graphs Textbooks Lesson plans Complete courses

12. Solution to Identified Needs: Difficulty finding open resources and open textbooks Means for sharing resources

14. Where educators can: Share their original content with colleagues Collaborate with colleagues to create content Rate and comment on others’ contributed content Associate items to standards-compliant digital content Reuse and Repurpose content multiple times

15. Ensure Quality Institutions can define review process Review of copyright and general information Assign a peer review process Faculty can comment and rate contributed resources

16. Orange Grove Collections Collections open to the public:  Orange Grove, Open Textbooks & Harvested Resources

17. Metadata = Discoverability Examples of metadata  Title  Author  Description  Date contributed  Comments & Ratings  ERIC, MeSH, GEM, Common Core Standards, Common Course Numbers  File type

18. Integrates with LMS Desire2Learn Blackboard Moodle Sakai

19. Harvested Resources & Open Textbooks Over 69,000 high quality resources Current focus on STEM and general education Next steps – Humanities and Literature InTech – STEM graduate level textbooks and books Connexions – Open Textbook K-20 CK-12 - Open textbooks for K-12

20. Florida Educators are able to: Search, Share and Comment Save Searches and receive RSS updates for searches and specific collections. Access and use resources licensed only for Florida educators. Contribute resources to the repository.

21. Guests & Students are able to: Search and use public resources Share content with others Comment on and rate content

22. Licensing - Basic Conditions  Provide attribution to author(s)  Non-commercial purposes Optional Conditions  Add, remove, or alter content (derivative works) – CC BY-ND  Derivative works must offer the same license (share alike) CC BY-SA  Use of the textbook commercially – CC BY-NC

23. Open textbook licensing Commercial publishers usually own copyright and reserve all printing or duplication rights. Open textbook authors retain their copyright instead of selling it and may apply limited rights to textbook use.

24. Solution to Identified Need: Quality is #1 priority for both faculty and student leaders when selecting or using textbook The University Press of Florida

25. Highly recognized and regarded scholarship dissemination for state Acquisitions: select and guide textbook projects Development: editing, design, index, ISBN, proof, print, marketing, sales Distribution: bookstores (malls and campus)

26. Solution to Identified Need: Student report practice problems improve their grades

27.  Independent Company in Raleigh, NC - ww.webassign.netww.webassign.net  Dynamic online homework system with feedback  Automatically graded, tracked assignments  Multiple question types  Tools to enter mathematical and chemical notation  Embed links to open textbook content, videos, tutorials  Offer instructors the ability to embed personal content (questions, notes, videos)

28. Solution to Identified Need: Students want to be able to purchase a commercial print edition at low cost Print-On-Demand Publisher (POD)

29. Print-On-Demand Publisher (POD) for OGT+  Low cost  Quality commercial book  Minimum order = 1 and no maximum order limits  0-48 hour turn around  Bookstores may place orders

30. E-Textbook & Open Textbook Initiatives and Legislation California Florida Utah Washington

31. Florida SB 2120 for K-12 Transition to electronic and digital instructional material pilot program Electronic or digital textbooks by 2015-16 Pilot programs authorized between 2011-2015

32. California Proposed Legislation Bill 1: Digital Open Source Textbooks  Produce 50 high quality open textbooks and related materials  Bidding open to publishers, faculty, and other interested parties  CC BY license  $25,000,000 Bill 2: California Digital Open Source Library  Create a statewide repository for open textbooks and related materials  Provide incentives to faculty for choosing lower cost alternatives such as open textbooks and related teaching tools  Require publishers to provide free copies of textbooks to campus libraries to be placed on reserve

33. Washington State Open Course Library  State Board of Community and Technical Colleges  Complete course materials for the 81 highest enrollment courses for $30 or less, open licensed House Bill 2337 House Bill 2337 Regarding Open Educational Resources in K-12 Education  Allocates 1.5% of curriculum and textbooks funds for development of openly licensed courseware  Would builds on work of CK-12 and other openly licensed textbooks and open educational resources

34. Utah Office of Education: develop & support open textbooks  Secondary curriculum areas  Language Arts  Science  Mathematics $5/print book Books updated as needed

35. Contact Information Robin Donaldson rdonaldson@distancelearn.org (850) 922-3107 rdonaldson@distancelearn.org Florida Distance Learning Consortium 1753 West Paul Dirac Drive Tallahassee, FL 32310 florida.theorangegrove.org florida.theorangegrove.org openaccesstextbooks.org

36. Assuring Quality and Print Versions OGT+ YouTube Video