MIT for Free
Posted on January 4, 2007 Comments (1)
How to go to M.I.T. for free by Gregory M. Lamb:
The OpenCourseWare movement, begun at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 2002 and now spread to some 120 other universities worldwide, aims to disperse knowledge far beyond the ivy-clad walls of elite campuses to anyone who has an Internet connection and a desire to learn.
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MIT’s OCW website features even more glowing feedback from learners. “[B]ecause of money, many good students with great talent and [who are] diligent do not have the chance to learn the newest knowledge and understanding of the universe,” says Chen Zhiying, a student in the People’s Republic of China. “But now, due to the OCW, the knowledge will spread to more and more people, and it will benefit the whole [world of] human-beings.”
Related: MIT’s OpenCourseWare – Berkeley and MIT courses online – Open Course Ware from Japan – Science and Engineering Webcast Libraries
One Response to “MIT for Free”
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December 20th, 2007 @ 9:01 pm
“One great example of MIT’s Open Course Ware initiative is Physics I: Classical Mechanics. This course features lecture notes, problem sets with solutions, exams with solutions, links to related resources, and a complete set of videotaped lectures…”