The OER Knowledge Cloud makes use of cookies. By continuing, you consent to this use. More information.
Our history
MIT [corporate]

Published2011
PeriodicalVolume 2011
PublisherMIT

ABSTRACT
In 1999, MIT Faculty considered how to use the Internet in pursuit of MIT's mission—to advance knowledge and educate students—and in 2000 proposed OCW. MIT published the first proof-of-concept site in 2002, containing 50 courses. By November 2007, MIT completed the initial publication of virtually the entire curriculum, over 1,800 courses in 33 academic disciplines. Going forward, the OCW team is updating existing courses and adding new content and services to the site.

Keywords Open Educational Resources · MIT · OCW

Languageeng
Other number2011-11-03
URLhttp://ocw.mit.edu/about/our-history/
Access date2011-11-03
Export optionsBibTex · EndNote · Tagged XML · Google Scholar



AVAILABLE FILES
mit_history.pdf · 355.2KB14 downloads



Viewed by 65 distinct readers




CLOUD COMMUNITY REVIEWS

The evaluations below represent the judgements of our readers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Cloud editors.

Click a star to be the first to rate this document


POST A COMMENT
SIMILAR RECORDS

OOPS, Turning MIT Opencourseware into Chinese: An analysis of a community of practice of global translators
Lee, Mimi Miyoung; Lin, Meng Fen Grace; Bonk, Curtis J.
An all-volunteer organization called the Opensource Opencourseware Prototype System (OOPS), headquartered in Taiwan, was initially designed to translate open source materials from MIT OpenCourseWare (OCW) site into ...
Match: MIT; Open Educational Resources

The Quiet Revolution in Open Learning
Carey, Kevin
Discusses the history of Open Educational Resources in the United States, mentioning funding, stakeholders and examples of OERs.
Match: MIT; Open Educational Resources

MIT to Make Nearly All Course Materials Available Free on the World Wide Web
MIT
Match: MIT

MIT OpenCourseWare 2009 Program Evaluation Findings Summary
MIT
Match: MIT

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health OpenCourseWare
Kanchanaraksa, Sukon; Gooding, Ira; Klaas, Brian; Yager, James
The need for public health knowledge is ever increasing, but the educational options have been limited to coursework delivered by academics to individuals who can afford the cost of tuition at public health ...
Match: MIT

Unicycle Open Educational Resources project final report
Thomson, Simon
The OER movement is conventionally dated from the time in 2001 when MIT announced that it would put its complete programme catalogue online thus it has been under way for around 10 years. However until recently the ...
Match: MIT

A review of the Open Educational Resources (OER) movement: Achievements, challenges, and new opportunities
Atkins, Daniel E.; Brown, John Seely; Hammond, Allen L.
Section one, OER history, structure and definition. Section two, we will review the portfolio of OER grants to date in the context of the overall Technology/Open Educational Resources Logic Model and the description ...
Match: MIT; OCW

Parlez-vous OER? Open Educational Resources in multilingual contexts
Gruszczynska, Anna
The majority of OER are in English. This web article discusses efforts made to create OER in other languages.
Match: MIT

From open resources to educational opportunity
Kumar, Vijay M.
Since MIT’s bold announcement of the OpenCourseWare initiative in 2001, the content of over 700 of its courses have been published on the Web and made available for free to the world. Important infrastructure ...
Match: MIT

A far cry from school history: Massive online open courses as a generative source for historical research
Gallagher, Silvia; Wallace, Ciaran
Current research into Massive Online Open Courses (MOOCs) has neglected the potential of using learner comments for discipline-specific analysis. This article explores how MOOCs, within the historical discipline, can be ...