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¦bÁÚ¦V2004¦~3¤ëªº¥Xª©¶g´Á®É¡A³Â¬Ù²z¤u¶}©ñ¦¡½Òµ{¤p²Õ¦b3¤ë31¤é«e·|µo§G200ªù·sªº³Â¬Ù²z¤u¾Ç°|ªº½Òµ{¡A¥[¤W³o200ªù·s½Òµ{¡A¤w¹FÁ`¼Æ700ªùªº½Òµ{¨Ñ¦Û¥Ñ¶}©ñ¨Ï¥Î¡C¦b2004¦~¬î¬î©u®É¡A±N¦Aµo§G200ªù½Òµ{¡AÅn¬A¤F³Â¬Ù²z¤u¾Ç°|ªº¤Ó¾Ç°|¤Î33ӾǨt¡C
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5.310 - 2003¬K©u½Òµ{¡G¤Æ¾Ç¹êÅç
14.471 - 2003¬î©u½Òµ{¡G¤½¦@¸gÀÙ¾ÇI
15.414 - 2003®L©u½Òµ{¡G°]°ÈºÞ²z
15.761 - 2002®L©u½Òµ{¡GÀç¹BºÞ²z
15.904 - 2003¬î©u½Òµ{¡Gµ¦²¤ºÞ²z II
17.042 - 2003¬î©u½Òµ{¡G¤½¥ÁÅv»P¦h¤¸ªÀ·|
17.118J ¡V 2002¬K©u½Òµ{¡G¤k©Ê¬Fªv«ä·Q
18.238 - 2002¬î©u½Òµ{¡G´X¦ó»P¶q¤l³õ²z½×
18.466 - 2003¬K©u½Òµ{¡G¼Æ²z²Îp
21H.131 - 2000¬î©u½Òµ{¡G®Ö¤l¦~¥Nªºªº¬ü°ê
21H.206 - 2001¬î©u½Òµ{¡G¬ü°ê®ø¶O¤å¤Æ
21H.466 - 2002¬î©u½Òµ{¡G«X«Ò°ê»P«X°ê¤j²©R¡G1800-1917
21H.907 - 2000¬î©u½Òµ{¡G¾ú¥v¤¤ªº¼f§P
21H.931 - 2002¬K©u½Òµ{¡G¾ú¥v¬ã¨s¤èªk¬ã°Q
21H.952J - 2003¬î©u½Òµ{¡G¦Û¦è¤¸1877¦~¥H¨Óªº¬ü°ê¾ú¥vµÛ§@
21L.448J - 2003¬î©u½Òµ{¡G¹Fº¸¤å»P³]p
21L.701 - 2003¬î©u½Òµ{¡G¤å¾Ç¸àÄÀ¡G¸àÄÀ¸Öºq
STS.002 - 2003¬î©u½Òµ{¡GÁÚ¦V¬ì¾Ç²©R
STS.042J - 2002¬î©u½Òµ{¡G·R¦]´µ©Z¡B¼Ú¥»®üÀq¡B¶O°Ò¡G¤Ü¥@¬öªºª«²z¾Ç
STS.360 - 2003¬K©u½Òµ{¡G¥Á±Ú»x
nÁA¸Ñ¥þ³¡³Â¬Ù²z¤u¶}©ñ¦¡½Òµ{ªº§¹¾ã¦Cªí¡A½Ð³y³X§¹¾ã½Òµ{¦Cªí¡C½Ð¦b©¹«áªº¡u³Â¬Ù²z¤u¶}©ñ¦¡½Òµ{¡vªº¹q¤l³ø¤¤¯d·N·s½Òµ{ªº¤½§i¡C
2. ³Â¬Ù²z¤u¶}©ñ¦¡½Òµ{ªºªì¨Bµû¦ô¸ê®Æ
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The MIT OpenCourseWare Update: February 2004
A Monthly E-mail Newsletter for Users
and Friends of MIT OpenCourseWare
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The February 2004 MIT OpenCourseWare Update Contains:
1. 200 New Courses To Be Published
2. Early MIT OCW Evaluation Data
3. Digging Deeper: Course 16.901
4. A Frequently Asked Question
1. 200 New Courses To Be Published
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The MIT OpenCourseWare team is moving forward into the March 2004 publication cycle with 200 new MIT courses scheduled for publication by March 31. These 200 courses will bring to 700 the total MIT courses for which we offer free and open access. In Fall 2004, we will publish 200 more courses from across the breadth of MIT's five schools and 33 academic departments.
In the last two weeks, we have published 20 new courses, including:
5.310 - Laboratory Chemistry, Spring 2003
14.471 - Public Economics I, Fall 2003
15.414 - Financial Management, Summer 2003
15.761 - Operations Management, Summer 2002
15.904 - Strategic Management II, Fall 2003
17.042 - Citizenship and Pluralism, Fall 2003
17.118J - Feminist Political Thought, Spring 2002
18.238 - Geometry and Quantum Field Theory, Fall 2002
18.466 - Mathematical Statistics, Spring 2003
21H.131 - America in the Nuclear Age, Fall 2000
21H.206 - American Consumer Culture, Fall 2001
21H.466 - Imperial and Revolutionary Russia: 1800-1917, Fall 2002
21H.907 - Trials in History, Fall 2000
21H.931 - Seminar in Historical Methods, Spring 2002
21H.952J - Readings in American History Since 1877, Fall 2003
21L.448J - Darwin and Design, Fall 2003
21L.701 - Literary Interpretation: Interpreting Poetry, Fall 2003
STS.002 - Toward the Scientific Revolution, Fall 2003
STS.042J: Einstein, Oppenheimer, Feynman: Physics in the 20th Century,
Fall 2002
STS.360 - Ethnography, Spring 2003
For a complete list of all MIT OCW offerings, visit the complete course
list. Look for notice of new courses in subsequent issues of "The MIT
OpenCourseWare Update" email newsletter.
2. Early MIT OCW Evaluation Data
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Who are MIT OCW's users? Where do they come from? How do they find out
this project? All of these questions are vital to understanding how well MIT OCW is fulfilling its mission, and are very useful in helping us establish a thorough and continuous feedback process that guarantees the project's improvement over time.
Our evaluation program focuses on understanding specifics in three
areas of user behavior:
• Access: Who is using MIT OCW?
• Use: How are they using it and does it meet their needs?
• Impact: What outcomes result from this use?
We use many tools to evaluate our success, including Web analytics that
measure traffic to the site; data such as the number of subscribers to this email newsletter (19,600 to date); and an online intercept survey which many of you may have answered between the dates of November 6 to 19, when the survey tool invited (via pop-up window) a random sample of MIT OCW visitors to complete an online survey. These various data sources provide a rich statistical picture of site usage. Among our early findings:
• MIT OCW traffic volume is high, and there is a core of repeat
visitors. The site recorded 728,000 visits between October 1, 2003 and
November 31, 2003 - an average of almost 12,000 visits per day for that
period.
• MIT OCW has attracted international attention, with over half the
site traffic coming from outside North America. 45% of visitors to MIT
OCW come from North America (USA/Canada). Western Europe is second most
common point of origin (19%) and East Asia is third with 18%. The
Middle East and North Africa (1.6%) and Sub-Saharan Africa (0.4%)
represent measurable portions of MIT OCW's traffic.
• Educators, students and self-learners access the site extensively.
Numerically, self-learners predominate, representing almost 52% of
visitors. Students represent approximately 31% of visitors, and
educators represent over 13% of total visitors to the MIT OCW site.
• User awareness of MIT OCW comes via a range of channels. Almost 63%
of visitors became aware of MIT OCW via online or offline media
articles. Site activity is heavily impacted by media coverage - a peak
of usage following our October 2003 global publicity efforts was in
excess of 60,000 visits in one day. Over 25% of users report that they
became aware of MIT OCW through a colleague, peer, or teacher.
• MIT OCW use is centered on subjects for which MIT is a recognized
field leader. Electrical Engineering and Computer Science course sites
attract 34% of traffic for users who accessed specific course materials
on MIT OCW, while only accounting for 10% of the total courses
published. Mathematics, Management, Economics and Physics sites account
for an additional 26% while representing 21% of courses published.
These early findings will help us evolve our publication and processes going forward. We will be publishing more findings and in-depth data in the Evaluation section of the MIT OCW Web site in Spring 2004.
3. Digging Deeper: Course 16.901
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Each month, this newsletter offers subscribers an in-depth guide to one
particular subject. This month, we delve into "Course 16.901: Computational Methods in Aerospace Engineering," a course from MIT's Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics. In his course, MIT Professor David Darmofal offers an introduction to computational techniques arising in aerospace engineering.
Applications are drawn from aerospace structures, aerodynamics, dynamics and control, and aerospace systems. Techniques explored through the Lecture Notes include: numerical integration of systems of ordinary differential equations; finite-difference, finite-volume, and finite-element discretization of partial differential equations; numerical linear algebra; eigenvalue problems; and optimization with
constraints.
In addition to the complete set of 36 Lecture Notes in PDF format and Assignments, this site includes a variety of Study Materials, including coded examples and projects from Spring 2002. MATLAB® software is required to run the .m and .mat files found on this course site.
4. A Frequently Asked Question
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QUESTION: Why does a particular PDF not open correctly in my Acrobat
4.0/Acrobat 5.0 Reader?
ANSWER: A small percentage of the PDF documents offered on the MIT OCW
Web site are compatible only with Adobe Acrobat 6.0 Reader. If you would like to view such a file, we recommend downloading the Acrobat Reader 6.0 from the Adobe Web site at http://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/main.html. Meanwhile, we are currently working to identify these files and optimize them to fully function with Acrobat Reader versions 4.0, 5.0, and 6.0. Please contact
us if should you notice a file that has this issue when attempting to view and we will work to fix it. In your message, be sure to include your version number of Adobe Acrobat, your browser type and version as well as what operating system you are using. Also, if you would identify the course, section and name of the PDF that would assist us in locating and correcting it.
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