Moo cs and moocers
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This document discusses MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses) and their history and current landscape. It provides details on several popular MOOC platforms like Coursera, edX, Udacity, and Udemy. MOOCs have evolved from early versions in the 1840s using correspondence courses to today's online format available through various portals. The document outlines key aspects of different platforms like their nonprofit/for-profit status, university partnerships, number of courses/users, and certification options. It also highlights Arabic-language MOOC platforms like Rawaq and Edraak. In closing, it poses questions about future trends in MOOCs.
Moo cs and moocers
- 1. MOOCs and MOOCers A new frontier? Dr. Mubarak Alkhatnai King Saud University
- 2. What is a MOOC? Watch !!
- 3. Theories of Learning and MOOCs • New Vs. old way of learning • Process Vs. product • Changing role of the learners • Social learning • Open learning • Learner autonomy • Mobile learning • Global learning (borderless)
- 5. Popularity
- 7. MOOCs Portals • Coursera • EDX • Udemy • CourseSites • Inversity • ITunesU Free Courses • MIT Free Courses • Duke Free Courses • Harvard Free Courses • Rawaq
- 8. MOOCs and Language • France Université Numérique (FUN) • Iversity German • Arabic Rawaq – Edraak • Spanish • Edx open source
- 9. Coursera • 2012 • Stanford University • For-profit provider • Affiliated with Amazon • $ 30-100 for course credits • $60-90 protected exams • 6-15% of revenue goes to partner university • 62 Colleges and University •2.8 Million users •337 Courses
- 10. Coursesites • 2012 • Blackboard • For-profit provider • Free teaching platform • individual instructors • A platform • more than 74,000 instructors • more than 12,000 institutions •Around 160 countries •Around $30 for signature tracks
- 11. Udemy • 2010 • 8000 courses • More than 2 million users • Course creators independent • For-profit provider • Charged service
- 12. EdX • 2012 • MIT & Harvard • Non-profit provider • Retail partners and textbook suppliers • Edx gets 10-30% of revenue • Universities get 50-70% • 12 Universities • 24 classes • 675,000 users
- 13. Iversity • 2013 •Student-initiated • Germany • For-profit provider • Signature tracks • Multilingual • 24 MOOCs • More than 100,000 users • European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS) credits
- 14. Udacity • 2012 • Stanford University • First MOOC ever • For-profit provider • Revenue through retail partners • 400,000 users • 22 courses
- 15. Rawaq رواق • 2013 • Personal initiative • No signature tracks • Affiliated with professional provider on personal basis • Only Arabic supported • 27 courses • + 100,000 users
- 16. Edraak ادراك http://www.edraak.org/ Queen Rania Foundation
- 17. Types of MOOCs Certificates • Standard • With distinction • Verified certificate • Signature tracks • Digital ID
- 19. Arabic MOOCs