Click here for the article of the Wall Street Journal, April 9, 2009
Web sites such as Cramster aim to revolutionize the way students
study, much the way that
networking sites like Facebook have changed
the way people socialize.
Course Hero, launched last year primarily for college students,
already holds a library of more than two million course documents,
including homework, class notes and graded essays, uploaded by students
enrolled at 3,000 different colleges. Koofers (a nickname at Virginia
Tech for old tests passed around at fraternities) allows students from
about 25 state universities to submit posts about the difficulty of
courses taught by different instructors at their schools. It also
offers average semester grades from instructors. Enotes, geared mainly
to high-school students, 
allows peers to form discussion groups and
pose questions to experts -- usually teachers -- who are paid by the
Web site.
Hi,This is Emma Caden. I'm a big fan of online learning because it fun and at the same time you also get to learn.I came across a link which i would want to share and I'm sure
it will be helpful. Check it out.education flashcards
Posted by: Emma Caden | Monday, 14 December 2009 at 08:14 PM