sakai & next steps in course management david millman [email protected] april 2006

22
Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman [email protected] April 2006

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Page 1: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Sakai

&

Next steps in Course Management

David Millman

[email protected]

April 2006

Page 2: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 2

Sakai

• Community source software development effort to design, build and deploy a new Collaboration and Learning Environment for higher education.– Started by U. Mich, Indiana U., MIT, Stanford– Mellon, Hewlett funded

• Columbia is a member of Sakai Educational Partners Program (SEPP) along with over 80 institutions and 12 commercial affiliates– CUIT and CCNMTL jointly funding partnership

• Web site: http://www.sakaiproject.org/

Page 3: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 3

Why Sakai?• Sakai is open, extensible platform that supports

customization, development, rapid advancement

• Matches many existing CourseWorks features

• Has desired features not found in CourseWorks

• Community Development Model (with our peers)

• Leverages existing standards

Page 4: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 4

Current Status: Pilot

• Sakai Pilot Site - http://sakaipilot.cc.columbia.edu/• Running on CUIT servers• Ca 12 courses, 1,000 students• Features not found in CourseWorks:

– Improved file access, including WebDAV– Calendar, linked to assignments, announcements– Inline Assignments– Chat, Presence– RSS Feeds– Customizable interface– Cross-platform Web Editing Tool

Page 5: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 5

Active Development

Date Spring, 2006 Summer, 2006 Fall, 2006 Spring, 2007

Sakai Release 2.1.2 2.2

Test Server 2.1.2

Possible tool candidates:•OSP 2.1•RWiki•Blog•Message Center

2.2

Possible tool candidates:•Lancaster collab tools•Others, TBD

Production Server for Pilot

2.0.1 2.1.x 2.2.x

Page 6: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 6

Pilot Next Steps

• Monitor Sakai Progress - software, user feedback, governance, future funding model

• Upgrade Pilot for Fall 2006 - ePortfolio, Wiki, Blog, RSS, Editors, Message Center, Appearance (Skins)

• Determine top priorities– For use as CourseWorks platform– For non-course sites (research, admin, student)– As a development platform for new capabilities

Page 7: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 7

Library Integration: Today

CLIO Courseworks

coursereservesworkflow

shared infrastructure (db)

Page 8: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 8

Library Integration: Options

CLIO Courseworksnext gen

InstitutionalRepositoryPlatform(e.g. DSpace)

? ?

???

Page 9: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 9

Library Integration: Scaling

CLIO

Courseworksnext gen

InstitutionalRepositoryPlatform A(e.g., articles)

?

InstitutionalRepositoryPlatform B(e.g., datasets)

Externalrepository C

Customcourse site D

Syndicatedsearchservice E

Personalcitation-cart /annotationservice F

?

Page 10: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 10

Library Integration: Scaling

CLIO

Courseworksnext gen

InstitutionalRepositoryPlatform A(e.g., articles)

?

InstitutionalRepositoryPlatform B(e.g., datasets)

Externalrepository C

Customcourse site D

Syndicatedsearchservice E

Personalcitation-cart /annotationservice F

?

Service

Page 11: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 11

Possible Architectures

single sign-on (e.g., WIND, Shibboleth)

OPAC view Repository view Course mgmtview

Study-groupview

shared infrastructure

sakai platform

external service

Page 12: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 12

Library/Repository Roles

• Library offers consistent metadata for all items used by the instructor

• Library should offer consistent service interfaces

• What are the right services? (e.g., Sakai twin peaks for search-type discovery)

Page 13: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 13

Sample “Service-Oriented” Architecture

Repository

Repository

Repository

Search

Tag

Subset “browser”

CUStacks

CourseWebSite

DigitalJournal

Page 14: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 14

Decisions

• Repository definition / collection scope

• Service definition

• Acquisition/publication definition

• Delivery to non-web-browsers (software agents, mobile devices)

• Services, not web sites?

Page 15: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 15

Personal Library vs. Research Library (Print)

• Individual selection criteria

• Personal shelving system understood only by individual

• Decision to lend material made by library owner

• No backup preservation

• Professional selectors in each field

• Standardized systems for cataloging and retrieval

• Lending policies and tracking system for distribution of content

• Duplicate copies in multiple libraries

Page 16: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 16

Individual Web-Environments vs. Scalable Digital Library

Resources• Develop individual digital teaching

tool

• Broad range of approaches to citation and permissions

• Individual systems for tagging content

• Organize digital content for individual class

• Storage and access dependent on individual author

• Organize libraries of digital resources for reuse

• System to standardize citation and track IPR

• Consistent metadata enforced by workflow rules

• Automatic correlation of digital resources to general conceptual structures and standards

• Reliable access and archiving

Page 17: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 17

More Next Steps

• Journal of Jazz Studies (Fall ’06, Ford Foundation funding)

• Investigate service requirements through workflow

• “Spectrum of stability”

Page 18: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 18

Possible Spectrum

Activecollaboration

Versioning Citableworking-paper

Publication

Multiple users w/“collab space”functions

File systemmetaphor /w/some metadata

Institutionalrepository /metadata

Preserved /archived /cataloged

Scholarly research activityLibrary curation

Page 19: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 19

Research Questions

• How many discrete stages?

• What features are appropriate at each stage?

• What actions happen as content crosses stage boundaries?

• Can we create service requirements from these features?

Page 20: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 20

Immediate future

• Analysis, opportunity, leverage existing technologies & skills

• Incremental and iterative

• Research projects

• Socialization

• Policy

Page 21: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 21

Slides from

Kim Cummings

Rob Cartolano

Kate Wittenberg

Page 22: Sakai & Next steps in Course Management David Millman dsm@columbia.edu April 2006

Millman -- 2006 April -- 22

Questions etc