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  2. Coursera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coursera

    A free course can be "upgraded" to the paid version of a course, which includes instructor's feedback and grades for the submitted assignments, and (if the student gets a passing grade) a certificate of completion. [57] [60] Other Coursera courses, projects, specializations, etc. cannot be audited—they are only available in paid versions ...

  3. Massive open online course - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massive_open_online_course

    In May 2013, Coursera announced free e-books for some courses in partnership with Chegg, an online textbook-rental company. Students would use Chegg's e-reader , which limits copying and printing and could use the book only while enrolled in the class.

  4. List of MOOC providers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_MOOC_providers

    Name Topics Education level Cost Languages courses are available in Provider/s Type Founded Headquarters Alison: IT, Language, Science, Health, Humanities, Software ...

  5. MIT OpenCourseWare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIT_OpenCourseWare

    MIT OpenCourseWare (MIT OCW) is an initiative of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) to publish all of the educational materials from its undergraduate- and graduate-level courses online, freely and openly available to anyone, anywhere.

  6. edX - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EdX

    For example, in edX's first MOOC—a circuits and electronics course—students built virtual circuits in an online lab. [25] edX offers certificates of successful completion and some courses are credit-eligible. Whether or not a college or university offers credit for an online course is within the sole discretion of the school.

  7. Udacity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Udacity

    Udacity is the outgrowth of free computer science classes offered in 2011 through Stanford University. [9] Thrun has stated he hopes half a million students will enroll, after an enrollment of 160,000 students in the predecessor course at Stanford, Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, [10] and 90,000 students had enrolled in the initial two classes as of March 2012.