От: ocw-mail@MIT.EDU
Отправлено: 19 мая 2005 г.
22:53
Кому: ocw-mail@MIT.EDU
Тема: The MIT OpenCourseWare
Update -- Vol. 3, Issue 5
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The MIT OpenCourseWare Update: May 2005
A Monthly E-mail Newsletter for Users
and Friends of MIT OpenCourseWare
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The May 2005 MIT OpenCourseWare Update Contains:
1. New MIT Courses Bring Total to 1100
2. Top Japanese Universities Launch OCW Projects
3. A Frequently Asked Question
3. Johns Hopkins School of Public Health OCW
4. Utah State University OCW
5. Comments
1. New MIT Courses Bring Total to 1100
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MIT OpenCourseWare (MIT OCW) is pleased to
announce that with the publication of 175 new courses in the month of April,
there are now 1101 total courses available at http://ocw.mit.edu.
We are pleased to call your attention to the following new MIT courses.
When looking at the
complete MIT OCW Course
List, look for the red
NEW to indicate
courses recently published:
- Course
1.89 - Environmental Microbiology, Fall 2004
- Course
1.964 - Design for Sustainability, Fall 2004
- Course
2.854 - Manufacturing Systems I, Fall 2004
- Course
4.602 - Modern Art and Mass Culture, Spring 2004
- Course
4.491 - Form-Finding and Structural Optimization: Gaudi Workshop, Fall
2004
- Course
6.270 - Autonomous Robert Design Competition, IAP 2005
- Course
6.881 - Natural Language Processing, Fall 2004
- Course
6.892 - Computational Models of Discourse, Spring 2004
- Course
8.01T - Physics I, Fall 2004
- Course
9.01 - Introduction to Neuroscience, Fall 2004
- Course
9.56J - Abnormal Language, Fall 2004
- Course
10.675J - Computational Quantum Mechanics of Molecular and Extended Systems,
Fall 2004
- Course
10.492-2 - Integrated Chemical Engineering Topics I: Introduction to
Biocatalysis, Fall 2004
- Course
11.947 - Race, Immigration, and Planning, Spring 2005
- Course
12.808 - Introduction to Observational Physical Oceanography, Fall 2004
- Course
13.400 - Introduction to Naval Architecture, Fall 2004
- Course
15.969 - Dynamic Leadership: Using Improvisation in Business, Fall 2004
- Course
16.07 - Dynamics, Fall 2004
- Course
16.322 - Stochastic Estimation and Control, Fall 2004
- Course
17.433 - International Relations of East Asia, Spring 2005
- Course
18.04 - Complex Variables with Applications, Fall 2003
- Course
18.101 - Analysis II, Fall 2004
- Course
18.435J - Quantum Computation, Fall 2003
- Course
18.755 - Introduction to Lie Groups, Fall 2004
- Course
21H.302 - The Ancient World: Rome, Spring 2005
- Course
24.964 - Topics in Phonology, Fall 2004
- Course
BE.420J - Biomolecular Kinetics and Cellular Dynamics, Fall 2004
- Course
BE.440 - Analysis of Biological Networks, Fall 2004
- Course
HST.542J - Quantitative Physiology: Organ Transport Systems, Spring
2004
- Course
MAS.712 - How to Learn (Almost) Anything, Spring 2001
- Course
MAS.714J - Technologies for Creative Learning, Fall 2004
- Course
SP.764 - Practical Electronics, Fall 2004
- Course
STS.036 - Industrial Landscapes, Fall 2004
- Course
STS.310 - History of Science, Fall 2003
2. Top Japanese Universities Launch OCW Projects
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The top six universities in Japan - Keio University, Kyoto University,
Osaka University, Tokyo Institute of Technology, the University of Tokyo, and
Waseda University - have announced the formation of the
Japan OCW Collaboration Group.
On Friday, May 13, the presidents of the six universities gathered in Tokyo
to announce they had joined with MIT to make available, through a system
compatible with MIT OCW, course content for approximately 10 courses,
contributing to the progress of the information age as representatives of Japan.
The six universities have created a portal page at
http://www.jocw.jp. To visit the six individual
Japanese OCW projects, see the following links:
MIT OCW and the "opencourseware" concept is a part of the larger open
knowledge movement that promotes free and unrestricted access to the primary
teaching materials for courses taught at educational institutions. So it is with
great excitement that we are pleased these six leading Japanese universities are
joining with
MIT,
Johns Hopkins University's School of Public
Health, and
Utah State University in
launching OCW-like projects.
3. A Frequently Asked Question
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QUESTION: Will MIT update the courses originally published in the MIT OCW
pilot project in September 2002?
ANSWER: In April 2005, MIT OCW began archiving some of its older courses
and replacing them with updated versions of those courses (with new years and
terms). Some of the courses are substantially different in teaching methodology,
while some now offer additional teaching and learning resources. The updated
courses are listed at
http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Global/OCWHelp/updatedcourses.htm.
4. Johns Hopkins School of Public Health OCW
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5. Utah State University OCW
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Utah State University (USU) is one of the
nation's premier student-centered land-grant and space-grant universities.
USU Opencourseware supports USU's institutional
mission to serve the public through learning, discovery, and engagement.
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MIT OpenCourseWare (MIT OCW) is a
large-scale, Web-based publishing initiative with the goal of providing free,
searchable access to MIT course materials for educators, students, and
individual learners around the world. These materials are offered in a single,
searchable structure spanning all of MIT's academic disciplines, and include
uniform metadata about the contents of the individual subject sites.
"The MIT OpenCourseWare Update" welcomes your feedback and suggestions
about this newsletter and the MIT OCW Web site. Please send your feedback to Jon
Paul Potts, MIT OCW Communications Manager, at
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