- #1
nobahar
- 497
- 2
Anyone intend to start using the new MIT course?:
BBC News: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-17012968
"An electronics course, beginning in March, will be the first prototype of an online project, known as MITx.
The interactive course is designed to be fully automated, with successful students receiving a certificate."
From the website: https://6002x.mitx.mit.edu/
"MITx will offer a portfolio of MIT courses for free to a virtual community of learners around the world. It will also enhance the educational experience of its on-campus students, offering them online tools that supplement and enrich their classroom and laboratory experiences.
The first MITx course, 6.002x (Circuits and Electronics), will be launched in an experimental prototype form. Watch this space for further upcoming courses, which will become available in Fall 2012."
It looks really interesting, and apparently they intend to expand it to Bio, Chem and Physics.
I noticed someone posted a link to the site in Academic Guidance.
I think MIT deserves a lot of credit for providing free, on-line educational material; assuming of course I'm not overlooking something. I might be cynical, but I don't know why they would provide something for free.
BBC News: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-17012968
"An electronics course, beginning in March, will be the first prototype of an online project, known as MITx.
The interactive course is designed to be fully automated, with successful students receiving a certificate."
From the website: https://6002x.mitx.mit.edu/
"MITx will offer a portfolio of MIT courses for free to a virtual community of learners around the world. It will also enhance the educational experience of its on-campus students, offering them online tools that supplement and enrich their classroom and laboratory experiences.
The first MITx course, 6.002x (Circuits and Electronics), will be launched in an experimental prototype form. Watch this space for further upcoming courses, which will become available in Fall 2012."
It looks really interesting, and apparently they intend to expand it to Bio, Chem and Physics.
I noticed someone posted a link to the site in Academic Guidance.
I think MIT deserves a lot of credit for providing free, on-line educational material; assuming of course I'm not overlooking something. I might be cynical, but I don't know why they would provide something for free.
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