Everyone can now use the iTunesU platform to deliver course material, Apple
announced on Wednesday. Before, only professors at a university working with
iTunesU—which collects free lectures from partner universities—could post audio
and video clips, syllabi, and documents via the platform.
Typically, universities apply to form a partnership with iTunesU. After Apple verifies that the applicant is an academically accredited institution, professors can post course materials on the platform, either for public access or privately for a select group of students.
With the change, any user, regardless of affiliation, can distribute content for up to 12 different courses. The courses must be private and limited to 50 students each. Professors must use the iTunesU app, which made its debut in January, to deliver the course, but students can access the content using the PC-compatible iTunes software. Why not try it for the Fall semester?
Source:
"New Policy Lets Everyone Post to iTunesU" by Nancy Chen
Wired Campus July 27
Typically, universities apply to form a partnership with iTunesU. After Apple verifies that the applicant is an academically accredited institution, professors can post course materials on the platform, either for public access or privately for a select group of students.
With the change, any user, regardless of affiliation, can distribute content for up to 12 different courses. The courses must be private and limited to 50 students each. Professors must use the iTunesU app, which made its debut in January, to deliver the course, but students can access the content using the PC-compatible iTunes software. Why not try it for the Fall semester?
Source:
"New Policy Lets Everyone Post to iTunesU" by Nancy Chen
Wired Campus July 27
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