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Massive Open Online Courses and the Impact on the Future of Higher Education Presented at the University Club Forum by Gary W. Matkin May 23, 2012

MOOCs and the Impact on Higher Education

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  • 1. 1. Prepare you to be released from value judgments about your own experiences in the teaching/learning process2. Show that new learning technology improves teaching/learning by saving time, providing more and meaningful, timely feedback3. Illustrate the ways in which teaching/learning are going beyond the conventional boundaries in search of improvement

2. American families of 4 are considered impoverished if they make less than $22,000 peryearIt is estimated that the poverty rate for children willrise to 25% This is the largest generation to be raised in hardtimes since the Great Depression 3. Hunger Disease Global WarmingTerrorism K-12 EducationReligious StrifePopulation GrowthEnvironmental Degradation Economic DevelopmentNatural CatastrophesEnergy 4. Imagine a World Problem thatDoes Not Involve Education 5. Imagine a World in Which 6. What Would They Do? How Would They Spend Their Time?What Would Happen to Their Children? 7. By 2025, 98 million graduates ofsecondary education WILL NOT beable to attend college 8. To serve these students, 4 largecampuses, serving 30,000students, would have to be builtEVERY WEEK for the next 15 years 9. Imagine a world in which everyone could learn anything anywhereanytime forfree 10. Education becomes ubiquitously available at little or no cost Twoelements that are essential to educationcontent and communication which are already commoditized Thecommodification of education both threatens and provides huge opportunities for universities 11. Content/InformationWikipediaGoogle iTunesYouTubeCommunication/Interaction (Web 2.0)SkypeFacebookTwitter Learning PathwaysFlat World KahnOCWCMerlot ConnexionsKnowledgeAcademy 12. Threatened by New Competition ManyAlternativeProviders FreeFree SupplementalInstruction Content Traditional HigherAlternativeEducationAccessibleStandardsRepositories & ValuesProliferating LearningProjects 13. MOOCs 14. Harvard and MIT are donating $30 million each to develop education via the Internet. Online students will notearn credit, but the move is still seen as bringing prestige tothe field. 15. C 16. Open Education is an Imperative