01-17-2024, 07:08 PM
You are right, that was outside of my interest but now I see the number of free courses increased quite a bit!
Let's see how things will develop. Perhaps it's not a "permanent ban" but a temporary status, they could just charge more if they think the fees don't cover their costs.
As for University of Helsinki, I think there's an incentive for them - they use their MOOCS for research (about how students learn), which is likely one of the reasons why they didn't close the doors yet.
Let's see how things will develop. Perhaps it's not a "permanent ban" but a temporary status, they could just charge more if they think the fees don't cover their costs.
As for University of Helsinki, I think there's an incentive for them - they use their MOOCS for research (about how students learn), which is likely one of the reasons why they didn't close the doors yet.