What are /r/OnlineEducation's favorite Products & Services?

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I have never used it, but this site seems to cover everything I did in my typing classes.

http://www.typingweb.com

Also if you want to take the time to get it running. Mario teaches typing is abandonware.

http://www.abandonia.com/en/games/987/Mario+Teaches+Typing.html

Udacity has self paced nano degrees in various fields of computer science/IT, if you are interested in those fields.

They are not really degrees but seems to be sponsored by various famous companies.

Something like this? https://sites.google.com/site/eduplaylists/

Note, this site is still under development. If ANY of the lecturers do not want their links published, or removed from the site, do not hesitate to email

You know wal-mart always has this 99 dollar RCA computer. It's small, it's low power, but it does work. I've used it for emergency situations.

That being said, I'd recommend this laptop if you're in the market for a small one: https://www.ebay.com/itm/253251387786?afepn=5337259887&rmvSB=true

And since you did say chromebook, here's one too: https://slickdeals.net/f/10865839-samsung-chromebook-plus-324-ac-chromebook-pro-424-ac-w-masterpass-checkout-free-shipping-newegg?src=catpagev2

This one seems to be not so bad because its free, the teacher looks nice, and you are able to exercise what you have learned afterwards. Its a bit like khan academy for the spanish language.

This is really cool, I just signed up. I'd love to stay in touch with you about it. I think there is a huge problem waiting to be solved in online education.

I just released a new platform for online course that you should check out: https://qvault.io

So I subscribe to the Great Courses Plus (GCP) and there is a new course called “America’s Long Struggle Against Slavery.” (https://www.thegreatcourses.com/courses/americas-long-struggle-against-slavery.html)

THE DOWNSIDE: GCP is it is not free compared to resources like Coursera or EdX, so that can be a real limiting factor.

THE UPSIDE: This particular course is also available on Audible in case you already subscribe to that or are able to get a promotion of free credits: https://www.audible.com/pd/Americas-Long-Struggle-Against-Slavery-Audiobook/1629979155

DISCLAIMER: I haven’t seen this course yet because it is so new, so I cannot speak to specific questions about it. However, it does look thorough. It is comprised of 30 lectures and most GCP courses range between 12 and 24 lectures.

Hiya! I make classes at Udacity. We've changed a lot over the last few years and I know our offerings can be a bit confusing.

You can take all of our courses for free (that's the 'Course Material' button). That includes all of the videos, quizzes, projects, and everything that goes along with a class. We're releasing new courses constantly and all of them are and always will be totally free if you want to learn by yourself at your own pace.

But some people need a little support to meet their goals, and that's why we offer a full course experience. If you sign up for the full course experience, you get coaching support to help you finish as well as detailed feedback on all of the projects you submit. We also have the Nanodegree program, which is designed for people who are interested in making a career change.

Let me know if you have any other questions!

when talking about job hunting, certificates from mooc providers are a double-faced weapon, in my opinion: stating you passed, for example, the "Introduction to Algorithms" course on your resume will probably lead to few questions asked by the recruiter (yeah, that's called "technical interview").

If your answer is right, that might be interpreted as you being capable of learning on your own (very appreciated).

If your answers are wrong, that could be interpreted as you saying bullshit on your cv/resumee in order to get a job (any job), and that is not very well-regarded.

That's imho, of course.