2015
DOI: 10.3916/c44-2015-01
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Literature and Practice: A Critical Review of MOOCs

Abstract: RESUMENEste artículo se enfoca en una revisión tanto de literatura como de experiencias prácticas acerca de los MOOC. Los textos analizados fueron publicados en revistas entre los años 2007 y 2013. Se seleccionaron 268 artículos para este estudio, de los cuales 100 se analizaron en detalle. Los asuntos encontrados en la revisión se utilizaron posteriormente como criterios de análisis de 10 experiencias empíricas sobre MOOC. La literatura estudiada resalta el rápido crecimiento en el interés por comprender los … Show more

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Cited by 67 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…Transformer of training or education bubble, new learning or marketing model (Cabero, 2015;Salzberg, 2015)-whatever one's view, MOOCs feature prominently in conferences and scientific journals (Chiappe Laverde, Hine, & Martínez Silva, 2015;Jacoby, 2014;Martínez Abad, Rodríguez Conde, & García-Peñalvo, 2014), with huge interest in acquiring reliable data to better understand the MOOC phenomenon and its possible impact on learning strategy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Transformer of training or education bubble, new learning or marketing model (Cabero, 2015;Salzberg, 2015)-whatever one's view, MOOCs feature prominently in conferences and scientific journals (Chiappe Laverde, Hine, & Martínez Silva, 2015;Jacoby, 2014;Martínez Abad, Rodríguez Conde, & García-Peñalvo, 2014), with huge interest in acquiring reliable data to better understand the MOOC phenomenon and its possible impact on learning strategy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Specifying the working method is uncommon (223, 62.6%) and in cases in which it is specified it refers to «indepen dent study» with the help of audiovisual resources (50, 14%), automated tests (39, 11%), and the support and guidance of a tutor (31, 8.7%). Nonetheless, these differences contradict the similarity of the underlying methodological design in most of the MOOCs studied as a group, given that the portals use similar «templates» for content providers, leading to the cour ses resembling each other and the platform that hosts them, as was already concluded in the studies by Chiappe-Laverde, Hine, & Martínez-Silva (2015) and RaposoRivas, MartínezFigueira, & Sarmiento Campos (2015). This debate and discussion will be maintained in future if the design does not avoid repeating the «unidirec tional» structure that proposes the didac tics of videos, exercises, and the «banking» pedagogy, as we are reminded by Ebben & Murphy (2014) for whom the pedagogical models will not change despite the incor poration of the new proposals for «Learn ing analytics», «eassessment», etc.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…Few technological developments have inspired as many divided opinions and attracted as much attention and expecta tion in such a short period of time as have MOOCs, or Massive Open Online Courses (Chiappe-Laverde, Hine, & Martínez-Silva, 2015;López, Vázquez, & Román, 2015;Sangrà, González, & Anderson, 2015 Producing open access content that offers certification obviously poses many questions that are yet to be answered: the homogenisation and globalisation of culture, free availability and new busi ness focuses, new strategic approaches and positioning of companies, pedagogical design, new formats and content, and in particular the role of universities in the knowledge society. This is not a phenome non to which we should be indifferent, nor should we approach it from a naïve posi tion and implement MOOC services in ev ery university without considering what Open Educational Resources -OER-in general and MOOCs in particular repre sent for the strategic lines of each insti tution.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Not only is it necessary to be aware of the pedagogic, technological, and financial opportunities offered by these courses, but rather it is also important to know that not all practices developed obey the connectivist, democratizing, and collaborative theoretical foundations upon which they were conceived (Chiappe-Laverde, Hine, & Martínez-Silva, 2015;Méndez García, 2013;Ozturk, 2015). Thus we can overcome a "romantic vision of MOOCs" (Cabero, 2015, p.4) and reach a more critical and reflective analysis which does not only present the advantages of this way of learning, but also its weaknesses, limitations, and opportunities for improvements in the future.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%