What is MIT OpenCourseWare?
MIT OpenCourseWare publishes the materials from more than 2,500 real MIT courses: lecture notes, problem sets with solutions, exams and, for many courses, full video lectures. Subjects range from computer science and mathematics to economics, physics and the humanities.
There is nothing to register for. You can browse, read and download everything, and the content is shared under a Creative Commons license.
Key features
- Materials from 2,500+ MIT courses
- Video lectures, notes, problem sets and exams
- Downloadable course packages
- Creative Commons licensed content
Pros
- University-level depth at no cost
- No account or enrollment needed
- Content can be reused and shared
Cons
- No certificates or grading
- Some courses are older and lack videos
Best for
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MIT OpenCourseWare FAQ
Is MIT OpenCourseWare free?
MIT OpenCourseWare is free and open to everyone, with no registration.
Do I need an account to use MIT OpenCourseWare?
No. MIT OpenCourseWare works without signing up, so you can open ocw.mit.edu and start using it right away.
What are some alternatives to MIT OpenCourseWare?
Similar free tools that also work without an account include Desmos, GeoGebra, Wolfram Alpha, Khan Academy, PhET Simulations and Purdue OWL.