Free online college courses, page 2

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ATS Members have flagged this thread 80 times

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 09:42 PM by beebs

OP link doesn't work for me either... like the revolution one though

Must be clogged, as soon as I said that I tried it again, and it worked haha.

[edit on 12-8-2009 by beebs]

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 09:47 PM by GradyPhilpott

Technophobic and Asexual?: This class tries to find out why older adults are afraid of online romantic relationships. [Swinburne University of Technology]

www.onlineclasses.org...

How about old enough to know better?

[edit on 2009/8/12 by GradyPhilpott]

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 09:50 PM by antar

Ok now I have read them and i have to say some of the courses are very interesting sounding. Saved to favorites and bookmarked. Cant wait to share with others.

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 09:54 PM by antar

reply to post by mrmonsoon

Thats what I was thinking of many of the courses offered.

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 09:55 PM by argentus

reply to post by Doctor G

If you ever reach a point where you just don't want to learn anymore you might as well plant yourself and give something a chance to grow off your remains.

If you aren't growing then you aren't living.

Wow! I almost forget what the OP topic is. I'd like to have your quote in my signature.

Exactly right. When I stop larnin', ah start dyin'. That's how it was told to me. Wise words.

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 10:02 PM by mopusvindictus

okay now I must ask...

Do I get any credit for completion?

Because I would love the recognition...

Or am I simply... reading endlessly to gain no credits? I do that now... I mean, don't get me wrong a nice structure for learning topics I would gladly use this...

But is their any gain in terms of grade and credit?

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 10:09 PM by groingrinder

For many MIT online courses you must buy textbooks written by the instructors at astronomical prices. I have not checked the course materials for these courses yet to see if that is the case.

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 10:16 PM by DarrylGalasso

What a great web site. Thanks for the information. This is something that can actually be quite useful for many people. Great Find S & F for sure.

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 10:17 PM by miss_sky

wow! thank u so much for bringing this site to my attention, Ive already seen a few im going to check out.

SnF!!!!

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 10:29 PM by spacebot

Bravo for this thread!
Also the synchronicity is amazing!
Was taking extensive notes about an essay on how we can re-introduce the internet to young people and the different ways programs etc people can use to communicate with each other for various reasons and how this social experience is totally different from what we were used to as a society until now in regards to communication and decided to check ATS and saw this.
I found at least 2 relevant courses!

The

ocw.mit.edu...

and the

Originally posted by GradyPhilpott
Technophobic and Asexual?: This class tries to find out why older adults are afraid of online romantic relationships. [Swinburne University of Technology]

How about old enough to know better?

Because they are old [period]?

[edit on 12-8-2009 by spacebot]

[edit on 12-8-2009 by spacebot]

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 10:39 PM by standupamerica32

Originally posted by mrmonsoon
Link works fine for me???

ok lol where did you get your signature im from Sacramento (SAC) and my name is William tripped me there for a min when i opened the thread

reply posted on 12-8-2009 @ 11:11 PM by bobbylove321

Here's a more in depth link for EVERYTHING!

www.abovetopsecret.com...

reply posted on 13-8-2009 @ 01:03 AM by Ha`la`tha

Originally posted by havok
Nonlinear Dynamics I: Chaos: Learn the theory of chaos in this course. [MIT]

I especially like this one, although I believe the theory of chaos is very intrusive on anyone who thinks that there should be naturally occuring order in every step of life.

Awesome!

Note that course also requires MATLAB which is not free and damn I really wanted to check it out, been playing with fourier transform a bit recently and have no idea what I was doing (programming frequency detection software) so it piqued my interest.

still good site tho!

reply posted on 13-8-2009 @ 01:10 AM by GorehoundLarry

Why is this on the front page of a conspiracy theory website?

Just wondering.

reply posted on 13-8-2009 @ 01:21 AM by M157yD4wn

#81 How to Stage a Revolution: Learn all about radical revolutions, coup d’etats and terror in this course. [MIT]

Otherwise known as

How to make it on the DHS, FBI, and NSA watchlists with one simple click of your mouse. [MIT]

love and peace

[edit on 13-8-2009 by M157yD4wn]

reply posted on 13-8-2009 @ 01:46 AM by UneedTOhitTHIS

Originally posted by mopusvindictus
okay now I must ask...

Do I get any credit for completion?

Because I would love the recognition...

Or am I simply... reading endlessly to gain no credits? I do that now... I mean, don't get me wrong a nice structure for learning topics I would gladly use this...

But is their any gain in terms of grade and credit?

That is the whole problem with schools and jobs in society today. It's funny to me that they are actually called credits. We are constantly looking for credit for the work we've done, when the point is to learn and grow. You will in time get what you wanted out of what you learned. Let's quit feeding the ego. Just felt that should be said. Cheers.

reply posted on 13-8-2009 @ 03:27 AM by LestatG

Absolutely fantastic. I am just starting an open uni degree in Philosophy and Psychology yet it does not start for months, this is great for me to start and get a bit of studying under my belt before it begins, some very interesting topics.

Thank You OP

Peace

reply posted on 13-8-2009 @ 03:52 AM by GORGANTHIUM

reply to post by mrmonsoon

You know they just do not have my favoreit courses like ufos ,aliens,ghosts cancer research and military history.I will give it a miss.

reply posted on 13-8-2009 @ 05:23 AM by Strype

reply to post by mrmonsoon

S&F

Knowledge should be free. I'm glad an educational organization finally realized that.

Cheers,
Strype

P.S. On second thought, I'm not glad. It's actually quite pathetic that we're forced to pay for knowledge in the first place.

reply posted on 13-8-2009 @ 05:44 AM by Skyfloating

Starred & Flagged for being

a) educative
b) fun

Thanks.

[edit on 13-8-2009 by Skyfloating]

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