Adapt Courseware Expands Catalog and LMS Integration Capabilities
Company Enables Increased Access to Adaptive Learning Experiences Rochester, NY – June 5, 2013 – Adapt Courseware, the provider of ... Read more
Month: June 2013
MOOCs and the honor code
In an interview for its June issue, Virginia Business interviewed University of Virginia President Teresa Sullivan about Massively Open Online Courses (MOOCs), Bacon's Rebellion reports.
As data floods in, massive open online courses evolve
In 2012, education startups attracted millions of students—and a surge of interest from universities and the media—by offering massive open online courses, or MOOCs, MIT Technology Review reports.
The rise of the MOOC and other predictions
Forty years ago, on May 22, 1973 to be exact, a young engineer named Bob Metcalfe wrote a memo about a technology that was about to change the…
Instructure raises $30M in final round of funding before going public
Instructure, developer of the popular learning management system Canvas, announced Wednesday that it raised $30 million in what may be ... Read more
Aruba Networks Delivers Wireless Access for More than 100,000 Students at Indiana University
Aruba Networks Delivers Wireless Access for More than 100,000 Students at Indiana University University Enables Digital Environment Across Eight Campuses ... Read more
FSR InfoComm 2013 Product Introductions to Hit Broad Cross-Section of Applications
Woodland Park, NJ • FSR, manufacturer of audio and video switching, control products, and connectivity boxes, has announced plans to ... Read more
Halting cheating in MOOCs may require a little homework for faculty
Spy technology fit for a James Bond movie might not be necessary for curbing cheating in massive open online courses (MOOCs). Academic dishonesty could be foiled in a…
MOOCs: Education’s “The Emperor Wears No Clothes” moment
The recent backlash against MOOCs has tended to romanticize an ideal of public higher education, Libcom.org reports.
Schools not sold on free online courses
Many post-secondary hopefuls scrimp and save to afford an education. But there is a cheap alternative, VicNews.com.