By Chrysanthos Dellarocas, Marshall Van Alstyne
Communications of the ACM,
August 2013,
Vol. 56 No. 8, Pages 25-28
10.1145/2492007.2492017 Comments (2)
Considering new business models for massive open online courses.
The full text of this article is premium content
Comments
Melissa Cayer
August 08, 2013 09:21
"In the context of MOOCs, tutoring can be partially automated and students can learn from each other." From the censorship of comments that I have seen here, I doubt it.
-Melissa Cayer
Anonymous
August 20, 2013 04:27
There is a new university. University of Southeastern Florida states that they are the first university who offer credits on the MOOCs courses for a profit. I think they are peggybacking on top univeristies and defeat the purposes of free learning. Besides this universdity is not even accredited just registered in Florida as a business for profit company.
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