# University of Canberra/RCC2010

* About | 2012 | 2011 | 2010
| UCRCC 2010 group preparing the schedule. More photos on the UCRCC flickr tag. Here's the twitter stream on the #UCRCC tag Kirsty Sharp's notes in mind map form. Click to enlarge RecentChangesCamp2010 at the University of Canberra (UCRCC) was an unconference focused on wikis and online collaborative practices. UCRCC was organised by University of Canberra staff in the Faculty of Health, following Recent Changes Camps held in other parts of the world. The main characteristics of the event were that it was free to attend, open to anyone, with a program determined on the day by the participants. The aim of the event was to draw together people with interest in wikis and online collaborative practices, to discuss, question and share knowledge in a friendly face to face setting. Participants Leighblackall 03:04, 16 July 2010 (UTC) Robinmcconnell 07:48, 16 July 2010 (UTC) UCNISS James Neill, Lecturer, Centre for Applied Psychology, University of Canberra - until 2.30pm Margaret O'Connell - CIT Kerrie Doyle, Lecturer, Nursing & Midwifery, Faculty of Health, University of Canberra Margaret Robson - CIT Robert Fitzgerald - Dean - Education (Research), Faculty of Education, University of Canberra Michael de Percy - Broadbanding the Nation Dr Bob Jansen - Cancer Council of Australia I am a private consultant to the Cancer Council and am interested in using wiki technology to foster collaboration between people at a distance Paul Harvey - Taxonomy Research & Information Network informatics Alice Winter-Irving - Cancer Council Australia Christine Vuletich - Cancer Council Australia Marina Lobastov - ANU Graeme Bartlett a Wikipedia editor Joelle Vandermensbrugghe, Research Services Office, UC Marghanita da Cruz, Ramin Communications Pty Ltd, Local Community Engagement 2.0 (will be arriving in the afternoon) Kirsty Sharp, Tasmanian Polytechnic Wiki Projects Andrew Garrett, Wikimedia Foundation Tony Krone - University of Canberra Mark Spain - UC Organisation Development Peter Shanks - Skills Tasmania Ben Rattray UCNISS Rose Grozdanic - Australian Flexible Learning Framework Nerida Hart - Australian River Restoration Centre Sue Hollands - ACODE, TLC, University of Canberra Lauren Kane- Educational Developer, Australian National University Lulu Turner, Business &Government/HDR, University of Canberra Leonard Low - University of Canberra, Teaching & Learning Centre Lubna Alam - UC Alan Arnold - UC Teaching & Learning Centre Sessions The sessions below were determined on the morning by attendees at the 10 - 11:30 Welcome and agenda building. Welcome The human timeline activity worked quite well. Everyone coordinated with each other to arrange themselves in a standing order based on how long people had been editing wikis. Once that was done, each person talked briefly about their first wiki experience. From that we started to get a bit of an idea of what sessions whould be proposed... Agenda building After the human time line, we created a list of possible sessions to discuss. People who suggested a session were expected to lead the session. Then everyone placed their names next to the sessions they wanted to attend. Notes on sessions Wikiversity Wiki community and usability Wikis for applied learning Conversations behind wikis Wikis for Community Consultation Recordings Twitter stream Flickr photos commons:Category:RecentChangesCamp 2010, Canberra - Media on Commons Video doco on Youtube What people have said Yesterday was a great event - the dialogue was thought provoking, interesting and inspiring. I'm looking forward to sharing it with my colleagues and the documentation from everyone really helps with that. Kirsty Sharp. Resource Development Manager Tasmanian Polytechnic It was great to catch up with old friends and meet new ones. I'd like to see the VET, University, not-for-profit and other sectors do this sort of thing more often. There's so much to learn with and from each other. And of course, the unconference context means that we leave our occupational/professional hats at the door and collaborate, argue and opine freely and openly. A great learning environment and a worthwhile day. Thanks Leigh for organising it. Rose Grozdanic, Australian Flexible Learning Framework A tremendously edifying experience. It's a pity it wasn't a two day event. I especially enjoyed the 'real world' tales of planning and integration that the unconference participants brought with them and shared with the rest of us. The event re-shaped my thinking about open content and its place in formal education Peter Shanks, Skills Tasmania The day captured such wide-ranging discussion from so many viewpoints. Very refreshing! Great to see so many newcomers not only to the format but to the discussion of wikis. I'd love to see more events of this kind permeate the often 'dry' walls of our educational sites... Why not a student based forum of this kind too? Marg O'Connell, Canberra Institute of Technology Having people from the community come to the University of Canberra is a very good thing. In many ways, here at this University, we're developing a key group of people who are very innovative in their approach to teaching and open education, and I think on a National scale we're really starting to lead the pack in regards to some of the approaches to teaching... a real kick start for UC becoming a leader in this area. Well done... Michael de Percy. Lecturer in Government-Business Relations, UC As newcomers to the Wiki sphere, we found the unconference very helpful and informative - it was fantastic to talk with people using this platform in their work and opened our eyes to the current and future possibilities of Wiki. It's great to see Wikis being used as educational tools for social and collaborative learning in universities. We hope one day they will be as prolific in the health sector. Thank you very much for hosting such a valuable workshop. Christine Vuletich and Alice Winter-Irving, Cancer Council Australia A great opportunity to meet all of those wiki people and to understand some of the challenges that they're facing. A lot of the people here are from the educational realm, and a lot of their challenges are the same challenges they we're facing at Wikimedia Projects... its been a really great experience. Andrew Garrett, Wikimedia Foundation | Past events Session at the recent Montreal gathering 2010, Montreal, Quebec 2009, Portland, Oregon Pictures on Flickr tagged rcc09 2008, Palo Alto, California Wikimedia Commons category of images 2007, Montréal, Quebec (aka RoCoCo) Video from RoCoCo 2007, Portland, Oregon 2006, Portland, Oregon http://recentchangescamp.org/ What is Recent Changes Camp, anyway? RCC events bring together people for a common purpose: discussing the past, present, and future of the technology and collaborative method that is wiki. RCC is a chance for everyone in the wiki community, to meet and have a fun, and have productive conversation about our passion for wikis of all stripes. At RCC, everybody is welcomed. You don't need to be an expert on anything, and you certainly don't need to consider yourself a geek. Collaboration thrives on diversity! All you need to bring is an open mind, and a willingness to participate, whether by teaching or by taking an active role in discussions. And, don't forget, an unconference is what we make it, so let's make it enlightening and fun. Sessions covering an array of interests Cross-Cultural Collaboration (RoCoCo, 2007 Montréal) Throwing and Catching Swords - Hypersensory Awareness for Better Community (2007 Portland ) The Evolutionary Edge of Software Development (2006 Portland) Using wikis for government processes (2008 Palo Alto) Wine tasting (2008 Palo Alto) Nonlinear conversations from the Glass Plate Game (2006 Portland) Who edits Wikipedia? By Ed Chi of PARC's Augmented Social Cognition research group Remember that the schedule will be set during the opening circle. |

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