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![To survive in a world of [M]OOCs,
Australian universities will need to
innovate and take risks.
On present indications, the future may
well belong to freemium universities - a
business model where they give away their
courseware and only charge students for
supplementary support services.
Jim Barber, VC Uni of New England, Feb 2013
Accredited exams
Moderated discussion groups
Tutorial assistance](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/activity25reflectingonopenness-130511231602-phpapp02/85/Activity-25-reflecting-on-openness-10-320.jpg)




The document discusses the evolution and challenges of open education MOOCs, emphasizing the need for Australian universities to innovate in response to competition and changing student needs. It highlights the potential of a 'freemium' model where course materials are freely available, but supplemental support services are charged. Various aspects of lifelong learning, accreditation, and the role of MOOCs in professional development are also mentioned.









![To survive in a world of [M]OOCs,
Australian universities will need to
innovate and take risks.
On present indications, the future may
well belong to freemium universities - a
business model where they give away their
courseware and only charge students for
supplementary support services.
Jim Barber, VC Uni of New England, Feb 2013
Accredited exams
Moderated discussion groups
Tutorial assistance](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/activity25reflectingonopenness-130511231602-phpapp02/85/Activity-25-reflecting-on-openness-10-320.jpg)


