this post was submitted on 09 Nov 2023
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Open Course Lectures

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This is a place to post freely available full-length lectures and courses of the sort available through MIT OCW. These are primarily intended for self-study and professional development.

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Search this community ๐Ÿ”

Try searching for hashtags representing the subject (e.g. #math).

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Please use this template when posting (self.opencourselectures)
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by spaduf to c/opencourselectures
 

Post Template:

Institution: School U
Lecturer: Professor Professerson
University Course Code: Subject 101
Subject: #tag #tagtheory
Year: 1902
Description: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Quisque orci elit, hendrerit in odio eu, ullamcorper mollis lectus. Nulla imperdiet elit lacus. Nunc molestie tristique eros, vitae egestas libero dapibus in. Praesent mollis rhoncus finibus. Nunc vel sodales odio, vel maximus elit. Aliquam vitae velit ut arcu sagittis luctus eleifend in purus. Vestibulum ultrices, ligula nec consectetur pulvinar, sem magna ultricies dolor, eget hendrerit justo arcu vel est. In in imperdiet libero.


A note on the subject field: At this time, I believe this field is best used for search purposes and so is most suited to hashtags. Please include as many tags as are relevant and be open to suggestions from the comments.

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[โ€“] Gsus4@mander.xyz 3 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Great community, thanks! How do you find and choose which ones to post? Are these stuff you're studying or curious about?

[โ€“] spaduf 4 points 1 year ago

I've been using and following projects like MIT OCW to supplement my coursework since high school but I really started to hoard these links like a dragon during the pandemic lockdowns. My own institution had been struggling with the transition to online and I found myself both in need of additional study material and with a whole lot more time on my hands. So with the intent of gradually working through the courses over my adult life I started going through the various institutional websites and cataloging the ones that interested me. All that said, I've always been primarily interested in projects like OCW because I believe that democratizing knowledge is the most important thing the internet does. As far as finding more courses, I've found that if you watch a few of them the youtube algorithm will eventually reveal that there is an absolute mountain of this sort of content on that platform. There's also the institution websites themselves (see MIT and Yale). I tend to preference courses that are book based rather than have a lot of custom content as those are always easier to find.