Showing posts with label online learning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label online learning. Show all posts

Friday, August 22, 2025

Stanford University: Celebrating 10 years of online MBA innovation for global leaders

Only 6,000 in 10 years? Paltry?

"In brief
  • The LEAD program offers a unique online educational experience, connecting business leaders from diverse industries around the world.
  • Its innovative design fosters community and collaboration, enhancing participant engagement compared to traditional online courses.
  • Graduates not only advance their leadership skills but also create a lasting network for ongoing professional and personal growth.
..."

Celebrating 10 years of online MBA innovation for global leaders | Stanford Report "When the Graduate School of Business launched its LEAD program a decade ago, there was nothing else like it that existed online. Since then, it’s helped support the development of over 6,000 business professionals in 112 countries."




Wednesday, September 27, 2023

Pair Programming with a Large Language Model

This could be an interesting course offered by Andrew Ng and Google! 

I usually don't advertise any products or services on my blog, but this combination seems to make a lot of sense to me as a software developer myself. I am tempted to sign up.
Caveat emptor: I have never taken this course nor do I know any details about it.

Pair Programming with a Large Language Model - DeepLearning.AI

Wednesday, June 21, 2023

Khan Academy: You help make Khanmigo better: how we enhanced our AI tutor with your feedback

It is getting better by the day! More personalized in many different ways! More individualized coaching etc.

Making e.g. home schooling better and easier!

Caveat: I am not very familiar with the Khan Academy, though I have known them for some time.

You help make Khanmigo better: how we enhanced our AI tutor with your feedback - Khan Academy Blog

The mission of the Khan Academy: "Our mission is to provide a free, world‑class education for anyone, anywhere."

Credits: Last Week in AI

Monday, December 20, 2021

Harvard moves to remote learning for three weeks in January, citing COVID-19

Why not online learning for a whole year in the digital age? Who needs all these traditional, legacy universities anymore?

Online learning would be a lot cheaper! Perhaps also less indoctrination with the leftist ideologies du jour!

"Harvard has a 97% vaccination rate, but school is still starting late in the spring, and students are required to receive booster vaccines."
Harvard moves to remote learning for three weeks in January, citing COVID-19 | Just The News

Monday, February 17, 2020

China’s students will now study online because coronavirus has shut schools

Posted: 2/17/2020

The more than two thousand year old classroom format of teaching is coming to an end thanks to the Internet and other technologies! We should thank the new coronavirus for expediting this process! 

I am quite sure this will not be limited to primary education, but that similar efforts are taking place in China regarding secondary education.

“The news: China has launched a national cloud learning platform and started broadcasting primary school classes to ensure the country’s 180 million students can still keep learning even though schools are closed, according to state-run news agency Xinhua. A new school semester, scheduled to start today, has been postponed indefinitely as part of measures to combat the coronavirus.

School on TV: The approach differs by age. Primary school classes are being broadcast on one of China’s state TV channels. Junior and senior high school students in China can use an online learning platform which has 169 lessons covering 12 subjects for the first week, based on the national curriculum. Teachers will keep updating the platform with new materials as needed.

Bandwidth: The government has enlisted China's biggest telecoms operators and tech companies like Huawei, Baidu and Alibaba to back up the platform with 90 terabytes of bandwidth and 7,000 servers,so that up to 50 million students can use it simultaneously.”

Of course, e.g. Australia has several decades of experience with making school programs available over TV to its sparsely distributed population.

Sources (S):