This class teaches you to get past any wooded obstacle and climb trees like a pro. Using ropes and technical climbing gear, you’ll bring out your inner Tarzan in no ti
Tree Climbing (Cornell University)
This class is what’s called a MOLIE, or a Multimedia Online Learning Immersive Experience.
Surviving the Zombie Apocalypse (Michigan State University)
This class gives you a chance to do just that with George R.R. Martin’s Tudor-esque universe.
Game of Thrones (University of Virginia)
This class teaches you how to interpret the famous author’s works beneath the surface, where you’ll find many themes still relevant today.
Dr. Seuss and Y(Our) World (Appalachian State University)
In this class Combines media theory, criticism, and education, students are taught to evaluate the role of TV in their own lives and culture as a whole.
How to Watch Television (Montclair State University)
Throughout the years, revolutionaries have both failed and succeeded in overthrowing their leaders. Consider this class a “what to do and what not to do” when staging a revolution.
How to Stage a Revolution (MIT)
We've all heard the saying, “Stupid is as stupid does,” but this class says that isn’t so.
Stupidity (Occidental College)
This class looks into the logical fallacies defendants often employ on this and other TV courtroom shows.
Arguing with Judge Judy (UC Berkeley)
We only wish this class was a course in sampling ice cream and calling it a day.
"Cow to Cone" Ice Cream Course (Penn State)
From death to witchcraft to cannibalism, learn why taboos emerge, how they’re enforced, and what happens when they’re violated.
Taboos (American University)