Skip to content
More or Less Bunk
Search this website

MOOCs

  1. Home>
  2. More or Less Bunk (the blog)>
  3. Technology>
  4. MOOCs>
  5. Page 2

“Big man, pig man, ha ha charade you are.”

  • Post author:Jonathan Rees
  • Post published: August 23, 2015
  • Post category:MOOCs/Teaching
  • Post comments:1 Comment

I wrote about the flipped classroom, porcine suicide and Taylor Swift for the Kernel magazine's back-to-school issue. MOLB readers may also like Audrey Watters' article on the "MOOC revolution that…

Continue Reading“Big man, pig man, ha ha charade you are.”

The tsunami has been postponed because MOOCs are a lousy product.

  • Post author:Jonathan Rees
  • Post published: July 28, 2015
  • Post category:MOOCs
  • Post comments:1 Comment

Before Kevin Carey came along, Stanford President John Hennessy was doing most of the heavy lifting as the bad guy in the MOOC chapter of the online education book that…

Continue ReadingThe tsunami has been postponed because MOOCs are a lousy product.

“Mine.”

  • Post author:Jonathan Rees
  • Post published: July 9, 2015
  • Post category:Academic Labor/MOOCs/Teaching/Technology
  • Post comments:2 Comments

People harsh on lectures. For example, while those of us in North America were sleeping last night, my friend Kate noted: I’ve loved the experience of listening to people who…

Continue Reading“Mine.”

MOOCs: Making the unacceptable acceptable since 2012.

  • Post author:Jonathan Rees
  • Post published: May 6, 2015
  • Post category:Academic Labor/MOOCs/Teaching
  • Post comments:1 Comment

I seem to find myself writing more and more about MOOCs again.  Some of this is due to the fact that I'm finishing a book chapter on them right now.  Some…

Continue ReadingMOOCs: Making the unacceptable acceptable since 2012.

Dear Superprofessors: The experiment is over.

  • Post author:Jonathan Rees
  • Post published: April 30, 2015
  • Post category:Academic Labor/MOOCs
  • Post comments:5 Comments

Dear Superprofessors, I know it has been a long time since I addressed you all directly, but there's been an important development in MOOCville that I wanted to be sure…

Continue ReadingDear Superprofessors: The experiment is over.

Not ready to make nice.

  • Post author:Jonathan Rees
  • Post published: April 26, 2015
  • Post category:Academia/Economics/MOOCs
  • Post comments:2 Comments

There's an utterly reasonable comment on my last Arizona State/edX Global Fresman Academy post that deserves a response, so I figured I'd make it a post of its own.  Here's…

Continue ReadingNot ready to make nice.

Big fish eat little fish?

  • Post author:Jonathan Rees
  • Post published: April 22, 2015
  • Post category:MOOCs/Teaching/Technology
  • Post comments:11 Comments

So edX and Arizona State are gonna offer MOOCs for credit.  Will the big fish eat the little fish? Actually, I think it will be more like the big fish…

Continue ReadingBig fish eat little fish?

MOOCs: Not dead yet.

  • Post author:Jonathan Rees
  • Post published: April 13, 2015
  • Post category:Monty Python/MOOCs
  • Post comments:5 Comments

I come here not to praise MOOCs, but to bury them. Or at the very least to get someone else to bonk them on the head so that we don't…

Continue ReadingMOOCs: Not dead yet.

The rhythm of the classroom.

  • Post author:Jonathan Rees
  • Post published: March 23, 2015
  • Post category:Academic Labor/MOOCs/Teaching/Technology
  • Post comments:3 Comments

"There's a tsunami coming," President John Hennessy of Stanford University told the New Yorker in 2012. That presumably explains his efforts to keep his university at the forefront of the…

Continue ReadingThe rhythm of the classroom.

Techno-fetishists can’t see the forest through the trees.

  • Post author:Jonathan Rees
  • Post published: March 11, 2015
  • Post category:MOOCs/Teaching
  • Post comments:3 Comments

I actually remember the speeches at my college graduation.  It helps that the President of Penn when I graduated was the late, great Southern historian Sheldon Hackney.  While I can't…

Continue ReadingTechno-fetishists can’t see the forest through the trees.
  • Go to the previous page
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • Go to the next page
  • Education Is Not an App
  • refrigerator
  • Refrigeration Nation
  • Representation and Rebellion
  • Industrialization and the Transformation of American Life
  • Before the Refrigerator
  • The Chemistry of Fear
  • Food Adulteration and Food Fraud
  • Student Scalar Projects*
  • The Fulton Fish Market: A History
Copyright - WordPress Theme by OceanWP
css.php