Difference between revisions of "MOOC's"

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===How did MOOC's get started?===
 
===How did MOOC's get started?===
According to an article from the Washington post: [From: http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/campus-overload/post/what-in-the-world-is-a-mooc/2012/09/24/50751600-0662-11e2-858a-5311df86ab04_blog.html How did it start?]  
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According to an article from the Washington post: [http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/campus-overload/post/what-in-the-world-is-a-mooc/2012/09/24/50751600-0662-11e2-858a-5311df86ab04_blog.html How did it start?]  
  
 
Coursera, a for-profit company started in 2011, by two Stanford University computer science professors, partnered with a number of big-name schools — including Princeton University and the University of Virginia — to offer free, no-credit courses online.  
 
Coursera, a for-profit company started in 2011, by two Stanford University computer science professors, partnered with a number of big-name schools — including Princeton University and the University of Virginia — to offer free, no-credit courses online.  

Revision as of 17:29, 28 January 2015

What is a MOOC?

A MOOC is a Massive, Open, Online Course.

How did MOOC's get started?

According to an article from the Washington post: How did it start?

Coursera, a for-profit company started in 2011, by two Stanford University computer science professors, partnered with a number of big-name schools — including Princeton University and the University of Virginia — to offer free, no-credit courses online.

Who offers MOOC's?

What do I need to register for a MOOC?

Where do I find MOOC's?

Are there different types of MOOC's?

Why are colleges and universities offering MOOC's?

How effective are MOOC's?

Where can I find more info about MOOC's?