Why a MOOC? Why should you make (or not make) a MOOC?
Arno Smets Thursday March 13th (2014)
What’s in the name?
Vision TUDelft: Extension School MOOC • • • • •
Open Access Bachelor level Single course No EC Certificate of Completion
BLENDED
Course • • • • •
Series • •
Pay per course Bachelor and master • Single Course • 60 EC Formal Master
Open Education Café
Image CC BY NC amanda28192
Except when otherwise noted, this work is licensedCC-BY 3.0 Please attribute TU Delft / Delft Extension School
TU Delft started with two MOOCs Started September 16th on the EdX Platform
Students: 57500
Students: 30000
The MOOC team
19
Pre-PR/marketing
1
3
Blog-Monitoring
Recording Lectures
3
1
Interactive feedback
Review Week
1
1
Copyright
Exercises/Exams
4
1
Post-PR/marketing
Lectures Notes
1
1 MOOC-team leader
1
1 Revisions for 2nd ed.
Integration EdX
staff
Why MOOCs? Pioneering Education
Marketing
Insight in learning behavior
Showing world-top education
New teaching tools: Students teaching students Alternatives to text books
Positioning of Brand TUDelft
Improving the performance TUDelft students Cost effective, replacement for lectures, continuing education
Claiming world authority in solar and water technology
Scouting talents
Idealistic
Increasing the impact of developed education Equal educational opportunities for every one
Why MOOCs? Pioneering Education Insight in learning behavior New teaching tools: Students teaching students Alternatives to text books Improving the performance TUDelft students Cost effective, replacement for lectures, continuing education
How does it look like?
Lectures of 10 minutes, 9 lectures per week
Tools: The power of animations
Tools: The power of videos
Tools: The power of videos
Exercises
Exercises
students teaching students
students teaching students
Blogs, discussion among students
Blogs
Blogs
Blogs
Students’ input
Students teaching Students
Why MOOCs? Pioneering Education Insight in learning behavior Students teaching students Alternatives to text books Improving the performance TUDelft students Cost effective, replacement for lectures, continuing education
Week 3
Week 9
Week 12
Week 11
Week 10
course open
Week 9
Week 8
Week 7
Week 6
Week 5
40000
Week 3
Week 1
Solar Energy Water Treatment
30000
Week 9
Students Active
50000
Week 4
Solar: course weeks released on-line Water: course weeks released on-line
Week 2
Activity
60000
20000 10000 0
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Days course on-line
80
90
0,6
-54,4 %
Week 12
Week 11
-55,7 %
-24,1 % -8,4 % -26.3 % -23,9 % -15,1 % -8,9 %-15 % -7,2 % -22,6 % -22.2 % -18,5 % -28,3 % +31.0 % -6,1 % -12,5 % -17,9 % -9,0 %-31,0 % -12,7 % +17,1 %
0,2 0,0
Week 10
Solar Energy Water treatment
-24,5 %
0,4
course open
Week 9
Week 8
Week 7
Week 6
0,8
Week 5
1,0
Week 3 Week 4
Certificates: 2912 534 Fraction Enrollments (@ 16 sept) 6.5% 2.4% Fraction of active students (week 1) 14.3% 5.4% Fraction of students who started exercises 31.3%
Solar: course weeks released on-line Water: course weeks released on-line
Week 2
Water
Fraction active students
Solar
1,2
Week 1
Activity
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Days course on-line (equivalent to 60-75 years of ET3034 course at TUDelft)
80
90
Results
Import aspects: Deadlines 12.780 (27%)
Attempts Open Exercises
Number of Students
Results Solar 10000
Pass: 2927
1000
100
10 0
2
4
6
8
10
Two MOOCs: two different results
Week 5
4000
100
125
150
Exam W8
assingment 7
6000
13 Nov 19 Nov 02 Dec 05 Dec
Exam W6
8000
20 Oct 29 Oct 05 Nov
assingment W5
10000
Exam W3
12000
assingment W2
assingment W1
Number of students
14000
assingment W4
Progress Work Students
2000 0
0
25
50
75
175
Exercises in order of appearance in course
200
Week 6
4000
100
125
150
Exam W8
assingment 7
6000
13 Nov 19 Nov 02 Dec 05 Dec
Exam W6
8000
20 Oct 29 Oct 05 Nov
assingment W5
10000
Exam W3
12000
assingment W2
assingment W1
Number of students
14000
assingment W4
Progress Work Students
2000 0
0
25
50
75
175
Exercises in order of appearance in course
200
Week 7
4000
100
125
150
Exam W8
assingment 7
6000
13 Nov 19 Nov 02 Dec 05 Dec
Exam W6
8000
20 Oct 29 Oct 05 Nov
assingment W5
10000
Exam W3
12000
assingment W2
assingment W1
Number of students
14000
assingment W4
Progress Work Students
2000 0
0
25
50
75
175
Exercises in order of appearance in course
200
Week 9
4000
100
125
150
Exam W8
assingment 7
6000
13 Nov 19 Nov 02 Dec 05 Dec
Exam W6
8000
20 Oct 29 Oct 05 Nov
assingment W5
10000
Exam W3
12000
assingment W2
assingment W1
Number of students
14000
assingment W4
Progress Work Students
2000 0
0
25
50
75
175
Exercises in order of appearance in course
200
Week 10
4000
100
125
150
Exam W8
assingment 7
6000
13 Nov 19 Nov 02 Dec 05 Dec
Exam W6
8000
20 Oct 29 Oct 05 Nov
assingment W5
10000
Exam W3
12000
assingment W2
assingment W1
Number of students
14000
assingment W4
Progress Work Students
2000 0
0
25
50
75
175
Exercises in order of appearance in course
200
Week 12
4000
100
125
150
Exam W8
assingment 7
6000
13 Nov 19 Nov 02 Dec 05 Dec
Exam W6
8000
20 Oct 29 Oct 05 Nov
assingment W5
10000
Exam W3
12000
assingment W2
assingment W1
Number of students
14000
assingment W4
Progress Work Students
2000 0
0
25
50
75
175
Exercises in order of appearance in course
200
Week 12
4000
100
125
150
Exam W8
assingment 7
6000
13 Nov 19 Nov 02 Dec 05 Dec
Exam W6
8000
20 Oct 29 Oct 05 Nov
assingment W5
10000
Exam W3
12000
assingment W2
assingment W1
Number of students
14000
assingment W4
Progress Work Students
2000 0
0
25
50
75
175
Exercises in order of appearance in course
200
Week 12
4000
125
Exam W8
100
13 Nov 19 Nov 02 Dec 05 Dec
assingment 7
6000
Exam W6
8000
20 Oct 29 Oct 05 Nov
assingment W5
10000
Exam W3
12000
assingment W2
assingment W1
Number of students
14000
assingment W4
Progress Work Students
Loss of 25% of active students in weeks 5 up to 8
2000 0
0
25
50
75
150
175
Exercises in order of appearance in course
200
42 students passed out of 58
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0
10 introduction MOOC
9 8 7 6 5
2010
2011
2012
Academic year
2013
4
Score
ET3034: Solar Cells
Passing Rate (%)
Impact on performance students TUDelft
Why MOOCs? Pioneering Education
Marketing
Insight in learning behavior
Showing world-top education
New teaching tools: Students teaching students Alternatives to text books
Positioning of Brand TUDelft
Improving the performance TUDelft students Cost effective, replacement for lectures, continuing education
Claiming world authority in solar and water technology
Scouting talents
Idealistic
Increasing the impact of developed education Equal educational opportunities for every one
Why MOOCs? Marketing Showing world-top education Positioning of Brand TUDelft Claiming world authority in solar and water technology
Scouting talents
Example of the brand TUDelft Guys check this out..!!!!......TU Delft New reseach grant from Shell group.....Congrats TU Delft and Professors Report Misuse
(...) 13 days ago TU Delft will be funded for research into solar-to-hydrogen conversion. This was published today by Shell, FOM en NWO. The research "Earth Abundant Materials based Monolithic Photovoltaic-Photoelectrochemical Device toward 15 procent Solar-to-Hydrogen Conversion Efficiencies” of Dr A.H.M. Smets (EWI), Dr W.A.S. Smith (TNW), Prof.dr B. Dam (TNW) and Prof.dr M. Zeman (EWI), is one of the seven projects that were rewarded within the Energy programme ‘CO2 neutral fuels’.
(...)
13 days ago
Oh God, the more days pas, the more I am impressed by delft. One day I will be there :P
(...)
12 days ago
actually i am impressed by TU Delft last September.... Winner of solar car race championship....Wind energy.....solar energy....lot of research in renewable energy and intelligent grid systems..........then i decided TU Delft is my first priority for masters....then i applied...and now waiting for result.....Looking forward to work with them... 1.Certainly, TU Delft is a very good university –posted 12 days ago by
2.TU Delft is consider in the top 20 univ in this domain.In other domains its around top 40.Generally really good . –posted 11 days ago by
3.Whoa! c: –posted 10 days ago by
4.yes it is good university , good work and good Doctors
Evolution Enrollments 60000
Enrollments
What are the big topics at TUDelft?
50000 40000
Solar Energy, EWI Water Treatment, CITG 400/day 300/day 200/day 100/day
30000 20000 10000
Course Started
0 Apr May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep Oct Nov
Time (Months)
Number of Students
Scoring results solar energy 10000
Pass: 2927
1000
Recruitment potential
100
10 0
2
4
6
8
10
Nationality- Market potentials United States India Pakistan Netherlands United Kingdom Brazil Spain Canada Mexico Colombia Nigeria Germany Egypt Greece Australia Philippines Morocco Russian Federation Peru Chile
Asian Pacific missing: China, South Korea, Japan
8479 8024 1484 1477 1428 1412 1411 1036 998 969 813 742 708 606 572 510 423 405 394 392
Age distributions
Statistics
Solar
Water
Marketing & PR
Why MOOCs? Pioneering Education
Marketing
Insight in learning behavior
Showing world-top education
New teaching tools: Students teaching students Alternatives to text books
Positioning of Brand TUDelft
Improving the performance TUDelft students Cost effective, replacement for lectures, continuing education
Claiming world authority in solar and water technology
Scouting talents
Idealistic
Increasing the impact of developed education Equal educational opportunities for every one
Why MOOCs? Idealistic
Increasing the impact of developed education Equal educational opportunities for every one
How Delft University of Technology changed my life through Delftx Today I want to tell you how solar energy course changed many aspects of my life, and I mean not only academics, but also economic and environmental aspects. It all started when I enrolled in a course MOOC of TU Delft offered on the platform EDX.org, called "ET3034TUx Solar Energy" which ended on December 6 last year. I had not made any progress related to the energy of the sun, but if I had studied about modern physics and that is currently the science that most like me. This previous knowledge of solid state physics helped me understand a little more the lessons of semiconductor related, although these topics were very clearly explained by Professor Arno Smets in each of its lectures. Finally, the course culminated without committing any error in the exams and assignments so I got a score of 100% and a certificate of EDX of this course. After gaining all this knowledge, install my own PV system using mathematical tools provided for that purpose, and economic results of the system were very satisfactory. Now, I have a saving of over 50% of money, a continuous electric fluid and a contribution to the reduction of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere.
How Delft University of Technology changed my life through Delftx Now, I would like to help the “Wounaan” indigenous community living in Colombia, specifically in the department of Chocó, in the city of "El litoral de San Juan" which are suffering from lack of electricity 18 hours a day or more, and derive their electricity of diesel electrical generators, which do not satisfy the needs of this population and to generate many pollution. The need is part of a national project called "Ideas para el cambio" (Ideas for the change) and it was expressed in the following website Ideas Para el cambio.
I am currently waiting for a government response to the proposal to generate photovoltaic energy, it will take an investment of approx. € 40,000 and it would help 30 to 40 families.
Again, thanks to Delft University of Technology to offer this unique and free opportunity to all, thanks to Prof. Arno Smets and the whole team of Delftx and EDX. I would also ask the team Delftx be selected to be one of the winners of a one-week workshop in Netherlands and expand my knowledge and continue to help poor communities in Colombia, who have no access to electricity.
Students teaching Students
Daarom!
Arno Smets Thursday March 13th (2014)
Exercise Questionnaire
Proges Students Started September 16th on the EdX Platform
Students: 51439
Students: 25679
What’s in the name?
Solar Education PV profile
PV PV PV PV
BSc
Basics (Q1) Technologies (Q2) Systems (Q3) Practical Course (Q4)
Solar Cells (MINOR SET, 3rd year, Q1) Sustainable Energy (2nd year, Q4)
PV lab course
Master Thesis Studets
TU Delft started with two MOOCs Started September 16th on the EdX Platform
Students: 52311
Students: 25679
The EdX platform
www.edx.org
MOOCs generate amount of data First MOOC “Circuits & Electronics” MIT Mar12-Jun12, 155,000 students, 7,100 certificates (4,6 %) Videos, problems, online lab, forum Monitored were use & time spent on resources to identify: – How background and capabilities related to achievement and persistence – How interactions with the course components related to success
MOOCs generate amount of data
Lecture video Discussion Homework Lecture Question Lab Book Tutorial Wiki
Thank you for your attention
Recording Lectures: time planning 0.4 FTE = 2 days/week Writing Autocue: Alignment Autocue/slides Slides Recording Review edited movies
½ day/block ½ day/block ½ day/block 1 day/ (1 week MOOC) 1 day/(1 week recording)
1 week MOOC:
14 days = 1.5 month
8 week course 10 weeks course
= 12 months = 15 months
The MOOC team
Time planning
Recording Lectures Per week: 8-9 blocks of ~10 minutes
Camera/presenting-training: very helpful. NMC: visual presentations: Illustrations-animations Include clips on location Planning content in to Blocks: Easily exceeding 10 minutes 1 week ~ 90 minutes ~ 9 blocks Preparation consumes a lot of time
Recording Lectures: the workload Autocue-teleprompt Block 3.4 [Full Screen] [click-slide 2] [presenter] In the last two weeks we have discussed the working principle of a solar cell and the external parameters define the performance of a solar cell. Now, we are going to look at how various solar cell concepts and photovoltaic materials affect the performance of a solar cell. For that we have to look at some general design rules for solar cells. I always like to show this simple diagram to my students, which summarizes the important design rules. As you can see, I identify three important design rules: utilization of the band gap energy, spectral utilization, and the last engineering tool which is light trapping. [click-slide 3] First, the real energy used to generate voltage is the product of the open circuit voltage and the elementary charge q*Voc. Under normal operation conditions, this energy is always
1 afternoon/block
Writing in “speaking language”, simple sentences.
Soap-writing: Cliffhanger approach Variation Full Screen/ presenter – dynamic- think as a director
Recording Lectures: the workload Autocue-teleprompt Block 3.4 [Full Screen] [click-slide 2] [presenter] In the last two weeks we have discussed the working principle of a solar cell and the external parameters define the performance of a solar cell. Now, we are going to look at how various solar cell concepts and photovoltaic materials affect the performance of a solar cell. For that we have to look at some general design rules for solar cells. I always like to show this simple diagram to my students, which summarizes the important design rules. As you can see, I identify three important design rules: utilization of the band gap energy, spectral utilization, and the last engineering tool which is light trapping. [click-slide 3] First, the real energy used to generate voltage is the product of the open circuit voltage and the elementary charge q*Voc. Under normal operation conditions, this energy is always
1 afternoon/block
Slides
existing slides upgraded by designers MMC Alignment: autocue – slides: 1 afternoon/block (helps to have an additional person)
Recording Lectures: time planning 0.4 FTE = 2 days/week Writing Autocue: Alignment Autocue/slides Slides Recording Review edited movies
½ day/block ½ day/block ½ day/block 1 day/ (1 week MOOC) 1 day/(1 week recording)
1 week MOOC:
14 days = 1.5 month
8 week course 10 weeks course
= 12 months = 15 months