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RELATED: ON LINE DOCTORATE, UPDATE
COURSE SEARCH- MIT courses
1.
Video/Audio Lectures
2.
Transcript of Lectures
3.
Lecture Notes
4.
Student Work
5.
Assignments and solutions
6.
SYLLABUS
7.
CALENDAR
8.
Assessments
9.
EXAMS
10.
Interactive Simulations
11.
Virtual experiments
12.
Online Text Books
Is it possible to save the video files to a disk or to my
hard drive?
YouTube
Some of our videos are available on YouTube. Download is not available for these files. To see the complete collection, visit http://youtube.com/mit.
Some of our videos are available on YouTube. Download is not available for these files. To see the complete collection, visit http://youtube.com/mit.
iTunes
U
Links to our videos on iTunes U require Apple's free iTunes application. If you have this application, these links will automatically open it. Once you have iTunes open, you can download a single lecture by selecting "Get Movie," or the entire course by selecting "Get Tracks." Once you've downloaded these lectures, iTunes will automatically add it to your library.
Links to our videos on iTunes U require Apple's free iTunes application. If you have this application, these links will automatically open it. Once you have iTunes open, you can download a single lecture by selecting "Get Movie," or the entire course by selecting "Get Tracks." Once you've downloaded these lectures, iTunes will automatically add it to your library.
Internet
Archive
Some OCW videos are available on Internet Archive as both MP4 and Real Media files (and a few other types provided by Internet Archive, such as OGG). To download these, right+click on the link (MP4 or RM) and select "Save Link As." To watch MP4 files, you need QuickTime. Real Media files require Real Player.
Some OCW videos are available on Internet Archive as both MP4 and Real Media files (and a few other types provided by Internet Archive, such as OGG). To download these, right+click on the link (MP4 or RM) and select "Save Link As." To watch MP4 files, you need QuickTime. Real Media files require Real Player.
There are countless free sources
available online. Here are a few of the best:
Coursera. Coursera works with
top universities from around the world to offer classes online for free. You
can take classes from a variety of disciplines including computer sciences,
psychology, and Spanish.
OpenStudy. OpenStudy is a
social learning network that allows you to connect with individuals with the
same learning goals as you.
Khan Academy. I freaking love
Khan Academy. You’ll find over 4,000 videos covering topics ranging from
algebra to finance to history. My favorite part of Khan Academy, though, is
math exercises. You start with basic math and work your way up to calculus in
an adaptive, game-like environment. I’ve been slowly going through the
exercises to freshen up on my math.
Duolingo. Free website to
learn foreign languages. It’s a pretty cool set up. As you progress through the
lessons, you’re simultaneously helping translate websites and other documents.
Code Academy. Learn to code for
free with interactive exercises. I wish Code Academy was around when I was
learning how to build AoM. It would have helped a lot.
edX. Harvard University
and MIT partnered together to create interactive, free online courses. The same
world-renowned professors that teach at Harvard and MIT have created the
courses on edX. You can find courses for just about any subject. I’ve signed up
for a class called The Ancient Greek Hero. Class started last week, but you can
still sign up. Join me!
Udacity. Udacity is similar
to edX and Coursera. College level classes taught online for free.
CreativeLive. I discovered
CreativeLive a few weeks ago. It’s an interesting concept. You can watch the
live stream of the course being taught for free, but if you want to view the
course later and at your own pace you have to pay for it. The courses focus on
more creative and business subjects like videography and online marketing. I’ve
sat in on a few of the free courses and was impressed with the curriculum.
TED. TED compiles
speeches and lectures not only by professors but interesting people from many
different walks of life. TED talks are lighter than academic lectures, often
quite funny, and concentrate on interesting ideas and concepts. And most are 20
minutes or less, so they’re great for those with a short attention span.
iTunesU.
Download thousands of free podcast lectures taught by the best professors from
around the world and learn while in your car.
YouTube EDU. Instead of watching
a bunch of auto-tuned cats, enrich your mind by browsing through YouTube EDU.
They have thousands of videos that cover a variety of topics.
For more ideas on free learning resources, check
out this post: How to Become a
Renaissance Man Without Spending a Dime.
Audio/Video Lectures
The following
courses contain video and/or audio lectures.
Audio/Video Lectures by Department
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Search Results
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Relevance
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African Virtual
University
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African Virtual
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African Virtual
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African Virtual
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African Virtual
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African Virtual
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African Virtual
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African Virtual
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African Virtual
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Students Circle Network
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Students Circle Network
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Students Circle Network
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Students Circle Network
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University of Cape Town
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The University of
Nottingham
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Middle East Technical
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Middle East Technical
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University of Michigan
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African Virtual
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Students Circle Network
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Middle East Technical
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African Virtual
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Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
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English
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English-Language Arts
Welcome to the English-Language Arts/English-Language Arts
Common Core content area. Listed below are Electronic Learning Resources that
have recently been reviewed. You can also find the most viewed English-Language
Arts resources in the bottom right-hand table.To view a resource, click on its title. To perform a search specifically for this content area, select the "Basic" or "Advanced" search options in the right-hand menu bar. You can also view the entire list of standards for this content area as well as search the database by standard.
English-Language Arts Common Core Electronic Learning Resources are highlighted yellow.
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