MOOCs, SPOCs and next generation Open Access Learning
17.9K views | +0 today
Follow
MOOCs, SPOCs and next generation Open Access Learning
Examining the development of the Massive Open Online Course and its variants.
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...

Popular Tags

Current selected tag: 'plagiarism'. Clear
Scooped by Kim Flintoff
Scoop.it!

Credentials in the cloud: how will MOOCs deal with plagiarism?

Credentials in the cloud: how will MOOCs deal with plagiarism? | MOOCs, SPOCs and next generation Open Access Learning | Scoop.it
Many are proclaiming 2012 is the year of the MOOC — Massive Open Online Course — thanks to the arrival of major players, edX, Udacity and Coursera all started by colleagues from elite American universities…...
No comment yet.
Scooped by Peter Mellow
Scoop.it!

Dozens of Plagiarism Incidents Are Reported in Coursera's Free Online Courses - Technology - The Chronicle of Higher Education

Dozens of Plagiarism Incidents Are Reported in Coursera's Free Online Courses - Technology - The Chronicle of Higher Education | MOOCs, SPOCs and next generation Open Access Learning | Scoop.it

Students taking free online courses offered by the startup company Coursera have reported dozens of incidents of plagiarism, even though the courses bear no academic credit. This week a professor leading one of the so-called Massive Open Online Courses posted a plea to his 39,000 students to stop plagiarizing, and Coursera's leaders say they will review the issue and consider adding plagiarism-detection software in the future.

No comment yet.
Scooped by Peter Mellow
Scoop.it!

Coursera Fantasy: Yes, Plagiarism: How Sad is That?

Coursera Fantasy: Yes, Plagiarism: How Sad is That? | MOOCs, SPOCs and next generation Open Access Learning | Scoop.it

As I try to finish up writing out my reflections on the Coursera course experience so far (previous post was about the "Course Criteria" as defined by Coursera itself), I have to write about the plagiarism, depressing though it may be. I've written about it over at Google+ (and in that way I learned about plagiarism problems over at the Internet History Coursera course also, so it's not just our course), but I see I haven't posted anything here. It's a complex topic; I'll write out here as much as I can stand... if I get too depressed, I'll just have to stop, ha ha.

No comment yet.