The article wasn't just about the poor teachers. It also complained that students aren't getting value for their money.
But my main point is this: given that good competition exists, if colleges don't fix this quality issue, enrollment will drop and the situation for their teachers will keep getting worse.
(But professors at Coursera could get paid well for their efforts, if Coursera ends up with an effective business model.)
But my main point is this: given that good competition exists, if colleges don't fix this quality issue, enrollment will drop and the situation for their teachers will keep getting worse.
(But professors at Coursera could get paid well for their efforts, if Coursera ends up with an effective business model.)