
MOOCs
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By Jeffrey R. Young In an unprecedented arrangement that involves aspects of MOOCs and a major technology company's support, the Georgia Institute of Technology will soon begin offering an online master's degree in computer science at an unusually low cost.
MOOC-based MS
By KATHY PRETZ 1 May 2013 Massive open online courses, or MOOCs, have picked up support but also encountered criticism since my last blog about them in November. The Washington Post reports that Stanford will partner with the nonprofit edX , founded by MIT and Harvard, to develop an open-source Web platform for free online college courses offered by those two universities as well as other prestigious schools like Georgetown. Stanford has no plans to offer its own courses on the platform but will help develop a platform that edX says it hopes will be the “Linux of learning.” The president of edX says the site plans to open all the software code for the platform to the world on 1 June.
MOOCs on the Move
MOOC Universe Players
Millions of students have signed up for massive open online courses, and hundreds of universities are offering some form of Web-based curriculum. Most students aren’t paying much for these classes, if they’re paying anything at all. So where is all that knowledge—and all the cash—coming from? Graphic by XARISSA HOLDAWAY; illustration by NIGEL HAWTIN Sources: THE CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION, FINANCIAL TIMES, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, THE NEW YORK TIMES, TECHCRUNCH, CNN, WIRED, AND YAHOO FINANCEMOOC Providers
Find Courses ~ MOOC
Reflections on Stanford's MOOCs
By Steve Cooper, Mehran Sahami Communications of the ACM, Vol. 56 No. 2, Pages 28-30 10.1145/2408776.2408787 Comments (1) New possibilities in online education create new challenges. The recent wave of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) has highlighted the potential for making educational offerings accessible at a global level.ACE Credit Study
MOOCs vs Traditional Online
Using Khan Academy as inspiration, Sebastian Thrun decided to bring his Stanford class on artificial intelligence online. Anyone could sign up for free. And 160,000 people from around the world did.
Sebastian Thrun Interview
By Fred G. Martin Communications of the ACM, Vol. 55 No. 8, Pages 26-28 10.1145/2240236.2240246 Comments (1) Sharing recent experiences with the massive open artificial intelligence course developed and conducted by Stanford faculty Sebastian Thrun and Peter Norvig.


Guess I finally found the mooc's source! by deuxpont Feb 4