6. Informal learning is not an inferior
form of learning, it is learning
Informal recognition is not an inferior
form of recognition, it is recognition
7. Informal learning is not an inferior
form of learning, it is learning
Informal recognition is not an inferior
form of learning, it is recognition
I learn
I recognise
therefore
8. Are we condemned to remain
agents in search of recognition?
Can’t we also be recognised
as recognisant agents?
10. Formal
Non-Formal
Traditional Non-Traditional
Competency
Badges
Micro-Credentials Smart
Badges
Conversational
Badges
Self-Issued Badges
Peer Endorsement
Scout
Badges
(Institution-centred)
Recognition
(Community-centred)
Nano-Diplomas
(Dynamic/Future)(Static/Past)
Badges as launchpads
Dream Badges
Collective Achievement
Badges
Empowerment
Conformance
Inclusion
Enabling
Affiliation
Badges
Achievement
Badges
The centre of gravity of Open
Badge initiatives is within the
conformance quadrant
11. One dire consequence
The increased colonisation of the learning and
recognition spaces by formal education!
Our mission
Decolonise the learning space!
12. Formal
Non-Formal
Traditional Non-Traditional
Competency
Badges
Micro-Credentials Smart
Badges
Conversational
Badges
Self-Issued Badges
Peer Endorsement
Scout
Badges
(Institution-centred)
Recognition
(Community-centred)
Nano-Diplomas
(Dynamic/Future)(Static/Past)
Badges as launchpads
Dream Badges
Collective Achievement
Badges
EmpowermentInclusion
Enabling
Affiliation
Badges
Achievement
Badges
How can we
move it here?
Conformance
14. Exploring the full potential of the new
Open Badges 2.0 specification:
Endorsement
m
i
r
v
a
r e c o g n i t i o n
and beyond!
15. How to make informal
learning visible?
Open
Badges
Open
Endorsements
How to make informal
recognition visible?
Made possible with the 2.0 specification!
2011
2017
m
i
r
v
a
r e c o g n i t i o n
and actionable!
16. How to make informal
learning visible?
Open
Badges2011
Open
Endorsements
How to make informal
recognition visible?2017
m
i
r
v
a
r e c o g n i t i o n
and actionable!
Open Recognition Communities2020
19. I
S
S
Badge Issuing is a service provided to the community
The community defines its policies and rules for issuing recognitions
The community enforces its rules
Communities as a whole can be recognised
Open Recognition Community (ORC)
29. Improved user experience
More organic
Less individualistic
Easier control of access to personal data
Empowered communities lead to empowered individuals
A kind of Community Backpack
31. About MIRVA
Facts
Duration: 3 years (ends 08/2020)
Budget: ~450 000 €
Partners: 8
Countries: 6
Partners
1. Espace Mendès France, France (coordinator)
2. European Association for Adult Education, Belgium
3. Forschungsinstitut für Bildungs- und Sozialökonomie (FIBS),
Germany
4. Gear Up, The Netherlands
5. Etablissement Public Local d'Enseignement et de Formation
Professionnelle Agricole de l'Eure, France
6. Open Knowledge Belgium, Belgium
7. CINECA, Italy
8. Mind 2 Innovate, Greece
Objective: Making Informal Recognition Visible and Actionable
Outcomes
O1 - Open Recognition Framework
O2 - Guidelines for Communities & Individuals
O3 - Guidelines for Organisations & Practitioners
O4 - Guidelines for Technology Providers & Clients
O5 - Guidelines for linking informal recognition with Frameworks
O6 - Open Recognition Framework Validation
O7 - Open Recognition Portal and Knowledge Base
32. Open Recognition Framework
The aim of MIRVA, is to study the conditions of an Informal Recognition environment
through the exploration of:
• The potential benefits of Open Endorsement as proposed by the Open
Badge 2.0 specification;
• The conditions (technical, educational, political, etc.) for the successful
implementation of Open Endorsement;
• The services that could emerge from the information generated through Open
Endorsement;
• The mitigation of the risks of poor endorsements practices (e.g. LinkedIn!);
• The conditions for creation of an effective continuum between informal and formal
recognition;