Teaching and Learning Highlights at MIT

Here are OCW video clips that demonstrate hands-on learning at MIT. You'll also find MIT professors speaking about what students should expect in introductory courses. All of these videos are available on iTunes U and YouTube.



Tic tech toe. 2.007 Design and Manufacturing I, Spring 2005

MIT Acapella group opens the design competition with a song.
Fast forward manually to time: 1:00 – 6:27
See clip in RealPlayer

 


Tic tech toe. 2.007 Design and Manufacturing I, Spring 2005

Tic Tech Toe - MIT student robot competition
Fast forward manually to time: 7:50 – 8:46
See clip in RealPlayer

 


Linear combinations of atomic orbitals for tetrahedral methane.5.112 Principles of Chemical Science, Fall 2005

Students throw "alpha particles at the lattice" in the Discovery of Nucleus lecture.
Fast forward manually to time: 19:00 – 21:00
See clip in RealPlayer

 


The course logo.6.270 Autonomous Robot Design Competition, January (IAP) 2005

MIT robotics competition.
Fast forward manually to times: 13:00 – 13:30, 33:40 – 33:50, 34:40 – 35:00
See clip in RealPlayer

 


Photo of Prof. Lewin demonstrating the concept of Conservation of Mechanical Energy.8.01 Physics I: Classical Mechanics, Fall 1999

Video introduction of course by Walter Lewin.
Fast forward manually to time: 1:20 – 2:13
See clip in RealPlayer

 


MIT fencer attacks his opponent.PE.740 Fencing, Spring 2007

Group footwork with equipment.
Fast forward manually to time: Any
See clip in RealPlayer

 


An abstracted aircraft wing with illustrated systems.16.01 / 16.02 / 16.03 / 16.04 Unified Engineering I, II, III, & IV, Fall 2005 - Spring 2006

Aerial competition.
Fast forward manually to time: 0:31 – 2:22
See clip in RealPlayer

 


Blood-stained diary of U.S. Civil War soldier.21H.931 Seminar in Historical Methods, Spring 2004

Professor and students discuss widows.
Fast forward manually to time: 24:35 – 25:08
See clip in RealPlayer

 


4.296 Furniture Making, Spring 2005

Students show a basic wood bending demonstration.
Fast forward manually to time: --
See clip in QuickTime

 


3-D analysis of complex solid-state fuel cell geometries. 3.091 Introduction to Solid State Chemistry, Fall 2004

Video introduction of course by Donald Sadoway.
Fast forward manually to time: 0:53 – 2:10
See clip in RealPlayer