Success and Challenges in MOOCs: A Literature Systematic Review Technique

Abstract

The rapid evolution of massive open online courses (MOOCs) has attracted widespread media coverage to the propensity of conventional education methods to disrupt readily available and free or cheap content delivery. MOOCs enable the possibility to offer students, even throughout the leastserved parts of the globe, access to high-quality learning. MOOCs are progressively seen as a possibility for millions worldwide who want free or low-cost educational opportunities. The students just required a well-established internet connection to register for MOOCs. However, at the same time, Where MOOCs have such options of openness and flexibility, there are some challenges to MOOCs that are present as well. In this article, we have tried to examine all possible factors contributing to MOOCs and learners as a success, along with the challenges faced by MOOCs.

Students’ Perception Towards Learning Massive Open Online Courses on Coursera Platform: Benefits and Barriers

“…Specifically, students perceived that Coursera has many high-quality courses and degrees (M = 5.10, SD = 1.606). This was consistent with several previous studies by Chansanam et al [48] and Scott [49], who found that Coursera provided learners with access to a variety of courses and degrees from top universities that cater to different learning needs and interests. Students also stated that Coursera has a high expert level and good academic support (M = 5.08, SD = 1.629), which was consistent with research by Alraimi, Zo, and Ciganek [16] and Jansen et al [50] that found Coursera learners value the diversity of experts who instruct courses on the platform because it gives them access to different viewpoints and insights.…”

How to Increase Employees’ Innovative Behavior? A Study in A State-Owned Electricity Company

“…(Millar et al, 2012). There will be a resistance reaction and rejection of the rules that will be implemented; this is one of the reasons why most changes are ineffective (Chansanam et al, 2021). On the other hand, according to (Aosa, 1992), the success of a corporation depends on achieving goals by transforming the input available to the organization into output.…”