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		<title>E-learn Weblog of Willem van Valkenburg - Latest Comments on TU Delft OCW Seminar</title>
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			<title> Thieme Hennis [Visitor] in response to: TU Delft OCW Seminar</title>
			<pubDate>Wed, 14 Oct 2009 08:53:57 +0000</pubDate>
			<dc:creator><span class="user anonymous" rel="bubbletip_comment_363">Thieme Hennis</span> <span class="bUser-anonymous-tag">[Visitor]</span></dc:creator>
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			<description>&lt;i&gt;Interesting is that I haven&amp;#8217;t found an OCW-website that organised by multiple institutions and community focused. The future of OCW is in that direction: multiple institutions working together with learners in a community creating courses.  &lt;/i&gt;


&gt;&gt; something which can be seen online, are so-called &amp;#8220;referatories&quot;, such as MERLOT and OERcommons.org, where content of different OER and OCW repositories is aggregated and supported with tools (rating, comment, personalization, etc.). Curriki and Connexions also offer possibilities to include links from other repositories, next to being a collaborative platform for the creation and management of open educational resources. Free and open source, and I am sure that many different institutions and teachers are on those platforms making new content&amp;#8230; hence: community centered and by multiple institutions (but no explicit support by multiple institutions).&lt;br /&gt;</description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<i>Interesting is that I haven&#8217;t found an OCW-website that organised by multiple institutions and community focused. The future of OCW is in that direction: multiple institutions working together with learners in a community creating courses.  </i>


>> something which can be seen online, are so-called &#8220;referatories", such as MERLOT and OERcommons.org, where content of different OER and OCW repositories is aggregated and supported with tools (rating, comment, personalization, etc.). Curriki and Connexions also offer possibilities to include links from other repositories, next to being a collaborative platform for the creation and management of open educational resources. Free and open source, and I am sure that many different institutions and teachers are on those platforms making new content&#8230; hence: community centered and by multiple institutions (but no explicit support by multiple institutions).<br />]]></content:encoded>
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