
MIT OpenCourseWare
A free and open online publication of educational material from thousands of MIT courses, covering the entire MIT curriculum, ranging from introductory to the most advanced graduate courses. On the OCW website, each course includes a syllabus, instructional material like notes and reading lists, and learning activities like assignments and solutions. Some courses also have videos, online textbooks, and faculty insights on teaching. Knowledge is your reward. There's no signup or enrollment, and no start or end dates. OCW is self-paced learning at its best. Whether you’re a student, a teacher, or simply a curious person that wants to learn, MIT OpenCourseWare (OCW) offers a wealth of insight, inspiration, videos, and a whole lot more! Get the full picture on the OCW website at https://ocw.mit.edu. Accessibility: https://accessibility.mit.edu/ User comments policy: https://ocw.mit.edu/comments/ (Channel banner photo by Nietnagel on Flickr: https://flic.kr/p/8WXxfK.)
Episodes


Lecture 20: Independence

Lecture 16: Counting Techniques

Lecture 6: Asymptotics

Lecture 7: Recurrences

Lecture 9: Modular Arithmetic

“Why so many cereals?" - The economics of competition

Day 2: Translating Healthcare Research into Healthcare Entrepreneurship

Day 1: Prapela Case Study

What is "rubber duck debugging?"

MIT Programmer on GenAI, Growth Mindset, and Rubber Ducks?

Lec 5: Production Theory

Finance for public good

Navigating OER Space: MIT Libraries Open Educational Resources Guide

Can ChatGPT plan your retirement?

MIT Economist on Finance, AI, and Human Behavior
Sarah Hansen interviews financial economist Andrew Lo on Chalk Radio, exploring how to make finance accessible to everyone. Lo discusses the importance of financial literacy, sharing personal experiences with dyscalculia and emphasizing that finance is a language everyone can learn. He advises against relying solely on...

Lec 16: Input Markets II—Labor and Capital

Lec 3: Budget Constraints and Constrained Choice

Lec 4: Demand Curves and Income/Substitution Effects

Lec 7: Competition I
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