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OBJECTIVES AND THE ACTIONS THEY REQUIRE
 
OBJECTIVE 1: By 2025, higher education institutions will make use of open educational practices and support cooperation, communality and sharing in education.Actions required by the objective:a)By 2024, higher education institutions will have their own policy  that steers  the  administration  of open  education,  quality work and the personnel’s merit and incentive sys­tems so that they support open educational practices.b)From 2024 onwards at the latest, higher education institu­tions will promote openness in the organisation of services that support education, for instance, by the use of open data, open learning and collaboration platforms and open source software, as well as by promoting transparency in service procurement.i)The teaching, IT management and library networks of higher  education  institutions  will  work  together  to promote the interoperability of open learning and collabortion  platforms  used  in  teaching  as  well  as  that of open education services.c)From 2024 onwards at the latest, the higher education and research  community  will  develop  expertise  in  open educational practices.i)The  Open  Science  and  Research  Coordination, in cooperation with higher education institutions and other  organisations  promoting  open  education, creates  a  network  of  experts  in  open  educational  practices.ii)The higher  education  and research community establishes  competence  requirements  for  open  education as part of teacher training.iii)Higher education institutions enable their personnel to develop their skills in open educational practices.d)From 2024 onwards at the latest, higher education institu­tions will encourage their personnel to share their exper­tise in planning and organising teaching.OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES •  POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2
==Objective of the policy==
23OBJECTIVE 2: By 2025, learners will be provided with oppor-tunities and support for open education.Actions required by the objective:a)Higher education institutions have diverse ways of recog­nising competence gained through open education.b)Higher education institutions provide means and support to improve the availability and accessibility of education.c)Higher education institutions involve learners in the plan­ning and implementation of open education.i)From 2024 onwards at the latest, higher education institutions will have practices in place to involve learners in the planning and implementation.d)From 2023 onwards at the latest, higher education insti­tutions will support learners’ skills in themes related to open  science and education, such as licensing practices and copyright.e)From 2025 onwards at the latest, higher education insti­tutions will encourage learners to share the products of  their learning openly and to make use of materials opened by  other  learners, applying  the quality  criteria  for  open  education.i)Higher  education  institutions  promote  a  voluntary  open sharing and cooperation culture for learners by highlighting the opportunities for cooperation, peer development and use offered by open sharing and by informing them about the risks of open sharing.ii)From 2023 onwards, higher education institutions, together with the Open Science and Research Coor­dination, will increase teachers’ understanding of the conditions imposed by copyright for  the open sharing of materials produced by learners.iii)By 2024, higher education institutions will have developed guidelines and operating models for the open sharing of products of learning.iv)From 2024 onwards, the monitoring of open science will take into account how information is available to learners about the open sharing of their products of learning.f)From 2024 onwards at the latest, higher education insti­tutions will encourage teachers to openly share teaching and evaluation related materials with learners.g)By 2024, in higher education institutions will begin to plan in the  Digivision 2030 project how learners can utilise OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES •  POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2
Creating, using and joint development of open educational resources and other open educational practices are part of daily work in higher education and enable continuous learning.
24information related to  their learning in accordance with the MyData principles.OBJECTIVE 3: By 2025, open education will be a significant part of the societal interaction of the higher education and research community.Actions required by the objective:a)Higher education institutions provide more teaching that is open to everyone.i)Higher education institutions clarify and communi­cate  how  to participate  in  teaching  open to  every­one, including contact teaching.ii)From 2024 onwards at the latest, higher education institutions will develop platforms and services that enable the digital opening of teaching.iii)From 2023 onwards at the latest, higher education institutions will cooperate nationally and interna­tionally in the development and implementation of teaching open to everyone.iv)From 2024 onwards, the monitoring of open science will take into account teaching open to everyone and participation in it.b)Higher education institutions grant open badges in accord­ance with the standards or other credits for the  open education accomplishments.c)Higher education institutions and other organisations pro­moting open education cooperate in implementing scientific communication and science education in accordance with the recommendations of the Committee for Public Informa­tion and the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies.d)From 2023 onwards at the latesthigher education institutions plan the open sharing of educational data in accordance with responsible data management practices.i)By 2023, higher education institutions will agree in the Digivision 2030 project on the best practices for opening educational data.ii)By 2024, higher education  institutions will begin in the Digivision 2030 project to design services to enable the opening of educational data.e)Higher  education  institutions  and other organisations  promoting open education cooperate nationally and inter­nationally in the development of and research into open education.OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES • POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2
 
25ANNEX 1: TIMELINE OF THE ACTIONSImmediately after the publication of the Policy Component:•On the basis of this policy and the recommendations that specify it, universities and other organisations developing open education, will draw up their own guidelines on open educational resources, which will  provide advice on,  for  examplematters such as contracts, licences, tools for  opening educational resources, recommended distribu­tion locations and finding and using of open educational resources.•Universities and other organisations developing open education will provide support and training to creators of open  educational  resources  on  licensing  and  openness  and issues related to its practical implementation.•As  part  of  the national  monitoring  of  open  science,  the capacity of organisations to support the development of open educational resources as well as the quality and the quantity of open educational resources will be investigated on a regular basis. •The  authors  of  open  educational resources  are  recom­mended to provide metadata of the open  educational  resources they have created for the Library of Open Edu­cational Resources.•Universities and other organisations developing open education are seeking for methods with the Library of Open Educational Resources by which open educational resources  stored in  their  own repositories will  also be stored in the Library of Open Educational Resources.•Providers of research funding will provide positive con­sideration to open educational resources drawn up on the basis of research results in funding decisions.•Universities and other organisations developing open education plan and implement joint projects that promote the capacity of all  participants in the project  to  develop  open  educational  resources, jointly  develop  high­quality  open  educational  resources  and  establish  networks  for the marketing of open educational resources.•Universities and other organisations developing open education plan and implement cooperation projects for using open educational resources from higher education in other levels of education.OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES • POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2
==Introduction==
26•The Finnish university and research community partici­pates in promoting and researching the use and valuation of open educational resources at the EU level.•Open Science Coordination provides information on open educational resources, the related policy and joint recom­mendations, and services and projects related  to open  education both in Finland and internationally.•Universities and other organisations developing open education disseminate information on open educational resources and related  practices  within  the organisation  and to their partners and wider audience at both national and international level.•Finnish universities and other organisations that develop open  education,  as  well  as  Open Science Coordination, participate in international cooperation projects, especially in the EU, the objective of which is to promote the develop­ment and use of open educational resources.•Higher education institutions have diverse ways of recog­nising competence gained through open education.•Higher education institutions provide means and support to improve the availability and accessibility of learning.•Higher education institutions involve learners in the plan­ning and implementation of open education.•Higher  education  institutions  clarify  and  communicate  how to participate in teaching open to everyone, including contact teaching.•Higher education institutions grant open badges in accord­ance  with  the  standards  or  other  credits  for  the  open  education accomplishments.•Higher  education  institutions  and  other  organisations  promoting  open  education  cooperate  in  implementing  scientific communication and science education in accord­ance  with  the  recommendations  of  the  Committee  for  Public Information and the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies.•Higher  education  institutions  and  other  organisations  promoting open education cooperate nationally and inter­nationally in the development of and research into open education.2023•Open Science Coordination will study the funding mecha­nisms for the development of open educational resources by also investigating international examples for comparison.OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES •  POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2
This policy applies to open education, open access to educational resources and open educational practices. Research and education have always been closely linked. Research reveals new knowledge that is disseminated more widely to people and that is learned as part of an individual’s own skills. This is why openness in science and research is inherently linked to openness in education. In order for the general public to genuinely be able to utilise research results that have been made open, the results often need to be processed into a form that serves and facilitates the exploitation, dissemination and learning of the results. The open availability of materials developed for needs of education, i.e. educational resources, thus serves to raise awareness of research results. Open educational resources and new types of more open educational practices, for example, those offered by digitalisa­tion, reduce the need to tie education, learning and teaching to a specific time and place. In this way open education becomes a natural part of a new type of flexible education, in which every­one, regardless of their situation in life and place of residence, has more opportunities to learn new things. The policy is the result of collaboration within the Finnish university and research community, constituting a shared view of the direction that the openness of education and educational resources should take.
27•Universities and key funders, with the assistance of UNIFI and ARENE, will agree on how to share the costs of pro­moting  open  access  to  educational  resources  and,  in  accordance with the agreed model, support the prepara­tion and updating of open educational resources.•Open  Science  Coordination,  together  with  universities,  providers  of  research  funding  and  other  organisations  developing  open  education,  will  explore  possibilities  for  a research project to study the quality, quantity, use and valuation of open educational resources at universities in European Union countries.•Higher  education  institutions  support  learners’  skills  in  themes  related  to  open  science  and  education,  such  as  licensing practices.•Higher  education  institutions,  together  with  the  Open  Science  and  Research  Coordination,  increase  teachers’  understanding of the conditions imposed by copyright for the open sharing of materials produced by learners.•Higher  education  institutions  cooperate  nationally  and  internationally  in  the  development  and  implementation  of teaching open to everyone.•In the Digivision 2030 project, higher education institutions agree on the best practices for opening educational data.2024•Higher  education  institutions  have  their  own  policy  that  steers the administration of open education, quality work and the personnel’s merit and incentive systems so that they support open educational practices.•Higher  education  institutions  promote  openness  in  the  organisation  of  services  that  support  education,  for  instance,  by  the  use  of  open  data,  open  learning  and  collaboration platforms and open source software, as well as by promoting transparency in service procurement.•The  teaching,  IT  management  and  library  networks  of  higher  education  institutions  will  work  together  to  pro­mote the interoperability of open learning and collabortion platforms used in teaching as well as that of open educa­tion services.•The higher education and research community develops competence in open educational practices in the follow­ing ways:OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES •  POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2
 
28•The  Open  Science  and  Research  Coordination,  in  cooperation with higher education institutions and other  organisations  promoting  open  education,  creates  a  network  of  experts  in  open  educational  practices.•The  higher  education  and  research  community  establishes  competence  requirements  for  open  education as part of teacher training.•Higher education institutions enable their personnel to develop their skills in open educational practices.•Higher education institutions encourage their personnel to share their expertise in planning and organising teaching.•Higher education institutions have ready­made practices for involving learners in the planning and implementation of open education.•Higher  education  institutions  have  developed  guidelines  and operating models for the open sharing of products of learning.•Higher  education  institutions  encourage  teachers  to  openly  share  teaching  and  evaluation  related  materials  with learners.•Higher education institutions begin to plan in the Digivision 2030 project how learners can utilise information related to their learning in accordance with the MyData principles.•Higher education institutions develop platforms and ser­vices that enable the digital opening of teaching.•The monitoring of open science takes into account teach­ing open to everyone and participation in it, as well as how information is available to learners on the open sharing of their products of learning.•In the Digivision 2030 project, higher education institutions begin  to  design  services  that  will  enable  the  opening  of  educational data.2025•Higher education institutions encourage learners to share the products of their learning openly and to make use of materials opened by other learners, applying the quality criteria for open education.•Higher  education  institutions  promote  a  voluntary  open  sharing and cooperation culture for learners by highlight­ing the opportunities for cooperation, peer development and use offered by open sharing and by informing them about the risks of open sharing.OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES •  POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2
=Freedom of the teacher and the researcher=
29ANNEX 2: DRAFTING OF THE POLICYThe policy has been drafted by a working group gathered up by the Expert panel in Open Education. The members of the working group are:• Kaisu Clarot University of Oulu• Minna Fred Laurea University of Applied Sciences• Susanna Hasiwar University of Oulu• Janniina Heinonen The Trade Union of Education in Finland OAJ• Aino Helariutta Laurea University of Applied Sciences• Ira Hietanen-Tanskanen The Trade Union of Education in Finland OAJ• Ilmari Jauhiainen The Federation of Finnish Learned Societies• Joni Kajander National Union of University Students in Finland• Anne Kärki Satakunta University of Applied Sciences• Leo Lahti University of Turku• Anna Lindfors CSC• Jouni Markkula University of Oulu• Paula Merikko Finnish National Board of Education• Minna Niemi-Grundström University of Tampere• Seliina Päällysaho Seinäjoki University of Applied Sciences• Maria Rehbinder Aalto University• Jarkko Toikkanen University of Oulu / The Finnish Union of University Researchers and Teachers• Tarmo Toikkanen Open Knowledge Finland / Creative Commons Finland / The Association of Finnish eLearning Centre / IT instructors• Tarjaleena Tuukkanen Häme University of Applied Sciences• Marjo Vallittu University of Jyväskylä• Salla Viitanen The Finnish Union of University Researchers and Teachers• Terhi Kaipainen South-Eastern Finland University of Applied Sciences• Miki Kallio University of OuluThe  policy  was  drafted  on  the  basis  of  an  open  preliminary  survey aimed especially at university teachers, in which teachers’ experiences on open educational resources and their wishes and fears  concerning  the  future  policy  were  evaluated.  108  replies  were received.The  Policy  Group  has  strived  to  comply  with  the  following  values in its policy work:• Humanity – the aim in the policy has been to adapt the structures to the needs of learners and teachers, not the learners and teachers to the structuresOPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES •  POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2
The aim of the policy is to achieve openness in a way that supports and increases the freedom and opportunities of teachers and researchers to share researched information in their teaching and in the educational resources they have prepared. The purpose of educational resources is to distribute research­ based information to society as a whole. Teachers and researchers must be able to choose the best methods for this purpose in their teaching and educational resources. The higher education and research community must guarantee incentives and structures for the open education and educa­tional resources in a way that respects, on an equal basis, the work done by teachers and researchers to develop education and educational resources.
30• Sense of community – efforts have been made to involve all relevant stakeholders, such as teachers, learners and organisations, in the policy work• Diversity – the policy aims to enable many ways of imple­menting open education.
 
INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL FRAMEWORK
This policy has been prepared using  the extensive domestic and  international work that has been done to improve open  education and educational resources. Important international sources for drafting the policy have been the European Com­mission  publication Practical Guidelines on Open Education for Academics: modernising higher education via open educa-tional practices (2019) and the UNESCO Recommendation on Open Educational Resources (OER, 2019). Significant national achievements include the national Library of Open Educational Resources1 developed by the Ministry of Education and the Finnish National Agency for Education and coordinated by CSC, and ARENE’s and UNIFI’s shared vision for the digitalisation of higher education institutions2.1Introduction in stages 2019–2020, see aoe.fi2See digivisio2030.fi/en.RISKS AND THREATSEven though open educational resources and other openly accessible  education  are  available  to their users for free, a  wide range of resources are required for  their creation and  other  developmentThere  is  a risk that costs and workloads will accumulate among those individuals and organisations that are particularly active in opening up education and educational resources. The higher education and research community should consider sharing the costs and workloads arising from opening up education and educational resources and take care of their necessary resourcing.There is also a risk that authors will be forced to open up edu­cation and educational resources. To prevent this risk, a national recommendation  highlighting the  author’s decision­making power has been drawn up, The obligation to  open all types  of  education and all types of educational resources is not even justified, as some of the education  and educational  resources  may not work well outside a particular teaching situation. Instead of imposing an obligation, the best way to open up education is by encouraging, for example, giving recognition and merits for opening up education and educational resources.OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES •  POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2
6Another  kind  of threat can arise from the belief  that  open  educational resources  and  other  openly accessible education could alone form the  foundation  for  learning and education  and replace interactive classroom study. Classroom study must not be forgotten when promoting open educationand the overall  quality  of education  should  be  monitored  regularly. In  addition, the  opportunities  provided  by open education  and  open  educational  resources  should be utilised to improve  the quality of learning and teaching.The learned societies and other domestic scholarly publishers share the concern that open access to educational resources will have an adverse impact on their financial operational precondi­tions. However, high­quality popular research­based publications that are written and edited for special areas have a place along­side  open educational  resourcesOpen  educational  resources  can also create markets for various value­added services.There are also concerns regarding financial operational pre­conditions  in  universities  offering  commercial  education  and  education export. Since the policy does not require the openness of all  education,  higher  education institutions will  have the opportunity to commercialise the education. In addition, open educational resources and other openly accessible education offer opportunities for marketing. High­quality open educational resources or online courses can be a sign of a high­quality educational player and so attract learners to also benefit from commercial products and services.STRUCTURE AND BACKGROUND OF THE POLICYThe policy has been prepared by the Finnish higher educa­tion and research community. A working group commissioned separately by the Expert Panel in Open Education under the Open Science Coordination of the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies (TSV) has been responsible for ensuring the progress of the work. The work has been guided by the Finnish National Open Science and Research Steering Group. The policy supports the Declaration for Open Science and Research 2020–2025.33https://doi.org/10.23847/isbn.9789525995251.The policy is composed of joint principles and policy compo­nents of (a) open access to educational resources and (b) open educational practices that determine objectives and actions.The  principles  define  the general terms and conditions for promoting open education  and educational  resources.  They  consist  of  important principles for the higher education and  research community that must be adhered to in the promotion OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES • POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2
7of openness. The objectives recorded in the policy components are more time­dependent goals that involve concrete actions. A changing international environment will  impact  the  objectives and the actions  they  involve  sooner  than  it  will impact  the principles.IMPLEMENTATION AND FOLLOW-UPThe policy is applied in higher education and  in various forms of continuous learning in which the organisations of the higher education and research community participate, for example, as organisers or partners. This policy can also be used, where appro­priate, for the planning of the practices of open education and open educational resources of other educational organisations.The policy will take effect step by  step from 1 January 2021 onwards. The  details of  the  policy  are  specified  in the recom­mendations, of which by 31 May 2022 have been published the following:•Recommendation  on the  copyright issues to be taken  into consideration in the open publication of educational resources•Quality  criteria  for open  education.  Part 1. The quality criteria for open educational resources•Guidelines on accessibility of open educational resources,•Recommendation on gaining merit in open education and open educational resources•Competence requirements for open educationMonitoring of the implementation of the policy is the responsi­bility of Open Science Coordination, which also annually deter­mines, using the expertise of the Expert Panel in Open Education, the appropriate target levels for the follow­up. The policy will be updated in 2024.OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES •  POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2




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Revision as of 10:03, 2 November 2022

Language versions: fi en sv

Open education and educational resources, Open education and educational resources, open access to scholarly publications. National policy and executive plan by the higher education and research community for 2021–2025: Policy component for open access to theses


Objective of the policy

Creating, using and joint development of open educational resources and other open educational practices are part of daily work in higher education and enable continuous learning.

Introduction

This policy applies to open education, open access to educational resources and open educational practices. Research and education have always been closely linked. Research reveals new knowledge that is disseminated more widely to people and that is learned as part of an individual’s own skills. This is why openness in science and research is inherently linked to openness in education. In order for the general public to genuinely be able to utilise research results that have been made open, the results often need to be processed into a form that serves and facilitates the exploitation, dissemination and learning of the results. The open availability of materials developed for needs of education, i.e. educational resources, thus serves to raise awareness of research results. Open educational resources and new types of more open educational practices, for example, those offered by digitalisa­tion, reduce the need to tie education, learning and teaching to a specific time and place. In this way open education becomes a natural part of a new type of flexible education, in which every­one, regardless of their situation in life and place of residence, has more opportunities to learn new things. The policy is the result of collaboration within the Finnish university and research community, constituting a shared view of the direction that the openness of education and educational resources should take.

Freedom of the teacher and the researcher

The aim of the policy is to achieve openness in a way that supports and increases the freedom and opportunities of teachers and researchers to share researched information in their teaching and in the educational resources they have prepared. The purpose of educational resources is to distribute research­ based information to society as a whole. Teachers and researchers must be able to choose the best methods for this purpose in their teaching and educational resources. The higher education and research community must guarantee incentives and structures for the open education and educa­tional resources in a way that respects, on an equal basis, the work done by teachers and researchers to develop education and educational resources.

INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL FRAMEWORK This policy has been prepared using the extensive domestic and international work that has been done to improve open education and educational resources. Important international sources for drafting the policy have been the European Com­mission publication Practical Guidelines on Open Education for Academics: modernising higher education via open educa-tional practices (2019) and the UNESCO Recommendation on Open Educational Resources (OER, 2019). Significant national achievements include the national Library of Open Educational Resources1 developed by the Ministry of Education and the Finnish National Agency for Education and coordinated by CSC, and ARENE’s and UNIFI’s shared vision for the digitalisation of higher education institutions2.1Introduction in stages 2019–2020, see aoe.fi2See digivisio2030.fi/en.RISKS AND THREATSEven though open educational resources and other openly accessible education are available to their users for free, a wide range of resources are required for their creation and other development. There is a risk that costs and workloads will accumulate among those individuals and organisations that are particularly active in opening up education and educational resources. The higher education and research community should consider sharing the costs and workloads arising from opening up education and educational resources and take care of their necessary resourcing.There is also a risk that authors will be forced to open up edu­cation and educational resources. To prevent this risk, a national recommendation highlighting the author’s decision­making power has been drawn up, The obligation to open all types of education and all types of educational resources is not even justified, as some of the education and educational resources may not work well outside a particular teaching situation. Instead of imposing an obligation, the best way to open up education is by encouraging, for example, giving recognition and merits for opening up education and educational resources.OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES • POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2 6Another kind of threat can arise from the belief that open educational resources and other openly accessible education could alone form the foundation for learning and education and replace interactive classroom study. Classroom study must not be forgotten when promoting open education, and the overall quality of education should be monitored regularly. In addition, the opportunities provided by open education and open educational resources should be utilised to improve the quality of learning and teaching.The learned societies and other domestic scholarly publishers share the concern that open access to educational resources will have an adverse impact on their financial operational precondi­tions. However, high­quality popular research­based publications that are written and edited for special areas have a place along­side open educational resources. Open educational resources can also create markets for various value­added services.There are also concerns regarding financial operational pre­conditions in universities offering commercial education and education export. Since the policy does not require the openness of all education, higher education institutions will have the opportunity to commercialise the education. In addition, open educational resources and other openly accessible education offer opportunities for marketing. High­quality open educational resources or online courses can be a sign of a high­quality educational player and so attract learners to also benefit from commercial products and services.STRUCTURE AND BACKGROUND OF THE POLICYThe policy has been prepared by the Finnish higher educa­tion and research community. A working group commissioned separately by the Expert Panel in Open Education under the Open Science Coordination of the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies (TSV) has been responsible for ensuring the progress of the work. The work has been guided by the Finnish National Open Science and Research Steering Group. The policy supports the Declaration for Open Science and Research 2020–2025.33https://doi.org/10.23847/isbn.9789525995251.The policy is composed of joint principles and policy compo­nents of (a) open access to educational resources and (b) open educational practices that determine objectives and actions.The principles define the general terms and conditions for promoting open education and educational resources. They consist of important principles for the higher education and research community that must be adhered to in the promotion OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES • POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2 7of openness. The objectives recorded in the policy components are more time­dependent goals that involve concrete actions. A changing international environment will impact the objectives and the actions they involve sooner than it will impact the principles.IMPLEMENTATION AND FOLLOW-UPThe policy is applied in higher education and in various forms of continuous learning in which the organisations of the higher education and research community participate, for example, as organisers or partners. This policy can also be used, where appro­priate, for the planning of the practices of open education and open educational resources of other educational organisations.The policy will take effect step by step from 1 January 2021 onwards. The details of the policy are specified in the recom­mendations, of which by 31 May 2022 have been published the following:•Recommendation on the copyright issues to be taken into consideration in the open publication of educational resources•Quality criteria for open education. Part 1. The quality criteria for open educational resources•Guidelines on accessibility of open educational resources,•Recommendation on gaining merit in open education and open educational resources•Competence requirements for open educationMonitoring of the implementation of the policy is the responsi­bility of Open Science Coordination, which also annually deter­mines, using the expertise of the Expert Panel in Open Education, the appropriate target levels for the follow­up. The policy will be updated in 2024.OPEN EDUCATION AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES • POLICY COMPONENTS 1 AND 2



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References

  1. ^  Introduction in stages 2019–2020, see aoe.fi.
  2. ^  See digivisio2030.fi/en.
  3. ^  DOI: 10.23847/isbn.9789525995251.

Sivustoa ylläpitää Avoimen tieteen ja tutkimuksen (AVOTT) kansallisen koordinaation sihteeristö, joka toimii Tieteellisten seurain valtuuskunnassa (TSV) Opetus- ja kulttuuriministeriön (OKM) rahoituksella. Avoimen tieteen ja tutkimuksen koordinaatio edistää avoimen tieteen ja tutkimuksen toteutumista sekä keskustelua sen mahdollisuuksista, haasteista sekä niiden ratkaisuista Suomessa.

Webbplatsen upprätthålls av Sekretariatet för den nationella samordningen av öppen vetenskap och forskning. Sekretariatet verkar vid Vetenskapliga samfundens delegation med finansiering från undervisnings- och kulturministeriet. Samordningen främjar öppen vetenskap och forskning samt diskussion kring dess möjligheter, utmaningar och lösningar i Finland.

This website is maintained by the Secretariat of the National Coordination for Open Science and Research in Finland (AVOTT), which operates in the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies (TSV) with funding from the Ministry of Education and Culture (OKM). The Open Science and Research Coordination promotes open science and research, as well as discussion on its opportunities, challenges and their solutions in Finland.