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A public school - but ultimately that makes little difference to me as the consumer. Furthermore, none of the MOOC providers have cracked the issue of credibil
by alexgmcm 8y ago
A public school - but ultimately that makes little difference to me as the consumer.
Furthermore, none of the MOOC providers have cracked the issue of credibility to employers, if I felt an Udacity nanodegree would be taken as seriously as a 'real' masters degree then I'd be willing to pay much more for it.
But when I'm just doing them more for self-fulfillment (as I'm sceptical employers give much credit to Coursera, Udacity etc.) then paying any more than 50 euros doesn't make sense.
- digianarchist 8y agoWhat most students don't realize is that education is Europe is heavily subsidized. What are the fees for international students? That gives a more accurate picture of the cost.
- cassandrahere 8y agoAtleast in Germany it is free for international students in many states. In some states where it is not completely free for international students, the fees is still pretty low.
- sfkdjf9j3j 8y agoEducation in the US is heavily subsidized too, students just also pay a lot more.
- Ma8ee 8y agoOf course it is heavily subsidized. Everyone knows that all our education is paid through taxes. And that is how it should be. Because it makes a better society for all. More highly educated people gives more productivity and prosperity for all. That it isn't your parent's wealth that decides what school you can go to decreases inequality and we get less people that feel that they never got a chance in life.
- digianarchist 8y agoFor the record I think education should be free.