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> No-one to guide you if you misunderstand a big concept. You are just left with a lot of reading around. Good MOOCs have tests to ensure that doesn't happen.
by dunpeal 8y ago
> No-one to guide you if you misunderstand a big concept. You are just left with a lot of reading around.
Good MOOCs have tests to ensure that doesn't happen. This is in fact how you solve this problem in all large courses, even those taking place in actual physical universities.
> Time.
That doesn't make any sense. MOOCs require minimal time investment, and are the most flexible.
Are you saying that being forced to attend at more restrictive times would somehow increase one's time supply?
- onemoresoop 8y agoI think that should certainly help procrastinators. When there's also some human interaction, fixed schedule, the cost, the incentive to finish up the course is higher, even if you hate the course...
- dunpeal 8y agoI agree with all that. I just disagreed with GP's claims.