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MOOCS Revisited: Still Transformative or Passing Fad?
Joseph Rene Corbeil1, Badrul H. Khan2, Maria Elena Corbeil3.
Although Massive Open Online Courses have been in the media limelight for a relatively short
time, their roots date back to the Open Access movement of the early 1990s as access to the World
Wide Web was increasing and online publishing was coming of age. Once heralded the great
disruptors of higher education, the hype surrounding MOOCs has fluctuated through multiple
upsurges and slumps over the past 5 years (Corbeil & Corbeil, 2015). Are MOOCs the great
disruptors of higher education? Are they a passing fad? What is the status of MOOCs today? Where
will they be 5-10 years from now? This paper will attempt to answer these questions by providing
a brief history of the MOOC phenomenon from its early beginnings, through its quick ascension,
into a period of experimentation and soul-searching, concluding with a look at today's MOOCs
and where they are heading in the next five to ten years.
Affiliation:
- The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, United States
- McWeadon Education, United States
- The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, United States
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Indexation |
Indexed by |
MyJurnal (2021) |
H-Index
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2 |
Immediacy Index
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0.000 |
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0 |
Indexed by |
Scopus 2020 |
Impact Factor
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CiteScore (0.5) |
Rank |
Q4 (Education) |
Additional Information |
SJR (0.198) |
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