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Online Education Research Sami Muneer, SAP

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Page 1: Trends in Online Education

Online Education Research Sami Muneer, SAP

Page 2: Trends in Online Education

Services

Content Delivery Engagement Evaluation

Tools

Structured Delivery Aggregation

Categories of Suppliers in Education

Page 3: Trends in Online Education

Content Structured Delivery (push)

Open Distribution (pull)

Engagement & Learning

Evaluation

Publishers Pearson, J. Wiley, McGraw Hill, K12,

LMS Docebo, Litmos,

Cornerstone

MOOC, OER, OCW MOOC: Coursera, edX, OER: Khan Academy

OCW: MIT OCW

Game & Simulation tools Languagelab, Dreambox

Formative (check learner’s progress)

Content Developers Vocational: Redvector,

Kineo, Tribal Custom: Brightwave

Talent Mgmt Systems SAP, Oracle, SABA

Skill Learning Platform Lynda, Pluralsight

Gamified Learning codeacademy, duolingo

Summative (benchmark progress)

ETS, Btl, Knewton

Gaming Kidspring, Quipper,

Serious Games Interactive, G-Cube

Learning CMS (education)

Desire2Learn, Blackboard

Social Network BetterLesson, Lore

Collaboration USC Online Program

Independent Experts e.g teachers

Degree Programs Devry, ITT, Capella, Career Education

Content Aggregator Catalogs: iTunes

University Social Media: youtube

Tools

Authoring Tools Trivantis, Adobe, Lectora, Kenexa, Courselab

Services

Business, Technical Bersin (Deloitte), Tutor.com

eLearning is a $135Bn* Market Globally With diverse suppliers across segments

Source:  GSV  Advisors  

Page 4: Trends in Online Education

The Rise of the Aggregation Segment

Content Structured Delivery Aggregation Engagement Evaluation

Page 5: Trends in Online Education

790 54%

620 42%

57 4%

K-12

Postsecondary

Corporate

9 18%

28.6 58%

12 24%

Relative US expenditure in education $Bn, 2014

Relative US expenditure in elearning $Bn, 2014

•  While K-12 sector represents the biggest education expense

•  Higher Ed has led the expense in elearning

•  Corporate sector spends almost 20% on elearning vs. traditional

Higher Ed has led the Transition to eLearning While corporate sector boasts a higher ratio of spend in it

Source: GSV Education Report, McKinsey, BMO Capital Markets

Page 6: Trends in Online Education

With Online-Only Degrees by For-Profit Schools Other postsecondary institutions followed suit

1989  

Univ. of Phoenix first online university

(320K students today)

1994  

CalCampus first complete online curriculum

1996  

Jones International University first accredited fully web-based university

96% of universities offer online

coursework

Top online degrees by traditional universities*

•  Bachelors: Penn State, U. of Illinois

•  Graduate Engineering: UCLA, Columbia

Generate more money with online

Online MBA program, of

UMass, Amherst, makes up 26% of MBA enrollment but generates 40% of revenue

NOW

With Online-Only Degrees by For-Profit Schools Other postsecondary institutions followed suit

Source: US News and World Report

Page 7: Trends in Online Education

Leading to New Entrants focused on Higher Ed Segment

*More  focused  on  skill-­‐based  programs  

Higher Ed Provider 3rd Party

Aggregation OpenCourseware e.g. MIT, Stanford

MOOC / Online courses

(MOOCs: an aggregation model)

Year Founded # of Courses # of Students Cost

Udemy* 2010 9000 1MM $0 - $399

Coursera 2012 700+ 6MM Free

Udacity 2012 30 1.6MM $0 or $150 for college credit

Edx 2012 150+ 1.6MM Free

Page 8: Trends in Online Education

Most VC Investments in Open Distribution the Last 3 Years (New business models emerge to capitalize on trends)

Company ($MM) Sector Category

Users Content Structured

Delivery Aggregation Engaged Learning Evaluation Tools &

Services

Lynda.com 289 Corporate ✔ ✔ 4m+

Pluralsight 165 Corporate ✔ ✔ 750k

Desire2Learn 165 All ✔ 8m

Laureate Education 150 Post Secondary ✔ ✔ 800k

OpenEnglish 120 All ✔ 100k

Kaltura 116 Post Secondary / Corporate ✔ N/A

TutorGroup 115 Corporate ✔ N/A

Craftsy 106 All ✔ 5m

Knewton 105 Corporate ✔ 10m

Dude Solutions 100 All ✔ 2m

Coursera 85 Post Secondary / Corporate ✔ 11m

TeachersPayTeachers 64 K-12 ✔ 3.4m

Remind 60 K-12 ✔ 10m

Udemy 48 All ✔ 10m+

Page 9: Trends in Online Education

Aggregation Receives Most Funding Globally Primarily in US, followed by India and China

Source:  GSV  Educa=on  Report,  McKinsey,  BMO  Capital  Markets  

58%  

12%  

9%  

21%  USA  

India  

China  

ROW  

Global Education Fundraising Volume by Region, 2012-2013

70% Funding went into

aggregation globally

Page 10: Trends in Online Education

Importance of Curation

Selective vs. Open Aggregation

Content Structured Delivery Aggregation Engagement Evaluation

Page 11: Trends in Online Education

Category Company

Content Source Platform Services Evaluation

Own Content

Open Community

Authoring Tools

Expert-Curation

Algorithmic Curation

Social Features Testing Analytics

Open Aggregator $538m

(33% of total VC)

TutorGroup

OpenEnglish ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Craftsy ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Udemy ✔ ✔

Coursera ✔ ✔ ✔

TeachersPay Teachers ✔

Selective Aggregator

$454m, (28% of total VC)

Lynda.com ✔ ✔

Pluralsight ✔ ✔

Importance of Curation Open vs. Selective Aggregation

Page 12: Trends in Online Education

Category Company Focus

Monetization Rev ($M)

Subscription Paid Courses

Software Subscription

Add on Services

Open Aggregator

$538m

(33% of total VC)

TutorGroup Language courses ✔

OpenEnglish Language courses ✔ 70  

Craftsy Video Tutorials ✔ 23  

Udemy Courses ✔ 3+  

Coursera Courses ✔ 8-­‐12  

TeachersPay Teachers Educational Materials ✔ ✔ 71  

Selective Aggregator

$454m, (28% of total

VC)

Lynda.com Courses ✔ 100  

Pluralsight Courses ✔ 85  

Subscription Model Drives the Most Revenue Across both aggregation approaches

Page 13: Trends in Online Education

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

2012 2013 2014

iVersity (2013/2014 est)

Udacity

EdX

Coursera

Declining VC Investment in MOOCs ($Bn) Initiative Examples

Partner with companies to identify needs

Udemy with 1800-Flowers creates MOOC for florists Bank of America with Khan Academy creates MOOC for consumers Udacity with AT&T and Georgia Tech for Master’s Degree

Partner with university for content

edX with MIT Sloan, Rice and Delfts University

Specialized programs Udacity nanodegrees

Technology partnership

Google and edX to create “Youtube for MOOCs”

MOOCs Tap Corporations to Increase Revenue VC Investment in MOOCs taper meanwhile

Page 14: Trends in Online Education

Content Structured Delivery Aggregation Engagement Evaluation

Democratization of Content Creation

Page 15: Trends in Online Education

With cheaper and improved authoring tools and services

Source: The Learning Guild research survey of authoring tools users (1055 respondents , Oct. 2013

Tool Features Free

Captivate (Adobe)

Screen application capture; HTML5; Tin Can

Storyline (Articulate)

Development tool to create mobile learning apps. HTML5

Lectora Inspire

(Trivantis) Screen application capture tool

Camtasia Studio

(Techsmith) Screen recorder and simulation tool

Presenter (Articulate) Powerpoint converter √  SmartBuild

er (Suddenly

Smart)

Web-based authoring tool with HTML5 converter. √  

Presenter (Adobe) PowerPoint converter

Service Features

School Keep For instructors:

•  Guidance to create online learning videos

•  offer “white label” and hosted solutions

Fedora

Skilljar

+  

Tools  

Services  

Content Creation Becomes Easier

Page 16: Trends in Online Education

Enabling the Rise of the Independent Instructor Independent instructors now earn supplemental income or entire salaries

Source: TechCrunch

>50% Udacity courses created by industry leaders, not traditional professors or

instructors

Top instructors earn >$MM

Platform Average Yearly Income

Top Instructor Yearly Income

Pluralsight 40-50K 10-20X

Udemy 7K 10-20X

Page 17: Trends in Online Education

Consolidation In Mature Sectors

Content Structured Delivery Aggregation Engagement Evaluation

Page 18: Trends in Online Education

Given New Sources for Content

Content Growth Addressed by Alternatives Not capitalized by traditional publishers

Source:  Veronis  Suhler  Stevenson,  BCG  

Publishers Miss Growth of Postsecondary Instructional Materials Market (US, $Bn)

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

Total Market Publisher's Market

2008

2012

Content  Sources   Examples   Approach  

OCW   Carnegie-­‐Mellon,  MIT,  Apex  Learning,  K12  

Developing  digital-­‐specific  courseware  

Self-­‐Publishing     Flat  World  Knowledge   Tools  to  build  own  custom  textbook  

Open  Educa?onal  

Resource  (OER)  

Khan  Academy,  Be[erLesson,  Gooru  

Tools  to  help  instructors  customize  high  quality  content  

Used  Books    and  Rentals   Chegg,  Amazon   Reduces  ownership  

cost  to  student  

Page 19: Trends in Online Education

Who? Whom? Sector

M&A 42%

Kroton Educacional S.A.

Anhanguera Educacional

SA

Corporate/Higher Ed

CAE, Inc. Oxford Aviation Academy, Ltd.

Aviation

PLATO Learning, Inc. Archipelago Learning, Inc. Higher Ed John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Deltak edu Higher Ed

NTT DOCOMO ABC Cooking Studio Cooking

Private Equity 55%

Apollo Global Management

McGraw-Hill Education

K-12/Higher Ed

Charterhouse Capital Partners SkillSoft Limited Corporate

TPG Capital

TSL Education Ltd.

Higher Ed

Source:  BerkeryNoyes  

Leading to Consolidation in Content: $10B in 3 Years Driven by horizontal integration among traditional publishers

Page 20: Trends in Online Education

Who Whom Primary Drivers

Corporate

57%  

SAP     SuccessFactors  Market  entry:  HR  software  into  LMS  Oracle   Taleo  

IBM     Kenexa  

Pearson   Certiport   Market  entry:  certification  

   Non Corporate    

 43%      

Datatel   SunGard  Higher  Education   Horizontal  

Pearson   EmbanetCompass   Market  entry:  online  learning  

Plato  Learning   Archipelago  Learning   Market  entry:  online  learning  

John  Wiley  &  Sons   Deltak  edu   Market  entry:  technology  

Providence  Equity   Blackboard   Private  equity  

Permira   Renaissance  Learning   Private  equity  

Similar Consolidation in LMS: $20B in 3 Years

Source:  IBS  Capital  Market  "Global  E-­‐Learning  investment  review"  

Driven primary by vertical integration

Page 21: Trends in Online Education

Mobile “First” Lend to New Learning Experiences

Content Structured Delivery Aggregation Engagement Evaluation

Page 22: Trends in Online Education

Technology/Service   Use  Cases   Mkt  Size  (2020,  $B)   CAGR  

Content  •  Educa=on  apps  •  Aula  365  (Telefonica)  •  Urban  Planet  Mobile  •  (E-­‐books)  

•  Fun,  instruc=onal  media    •  Language  learning   17   31%  

Structured  Delivery  

•  Blackboard  Mobile   •  Download  courses,  assignments  anywhere   1   10%  

Open  Distribu=on  

•  MIT’s  Educa=onal  Collabora=on  Space  

•  Na=onal  College  for  School  Leadership  

•  Help  under-­‐trained  educators  

Engagement  •  Educa=on  games  •  Dreambox    •  Ultranet  

•  Gamified  learning  •  Share  live  field  results  for  feedback   16   38%  

Evalua=on  •  DreamBox  Learning  •  Wireless  Genera=on*  

mClass  •  Linkit  

•  Compliance  assessment  before  entering  mines  (mining  industry)  

•  Benchmark  students  across  loca=ons    

1.5   28%  

Technology/Service Use Cases Mkt Size (2020, $B)

CAGR

Content

Education apps Aula 365 (Telefonica) Urban Planet Mobile

(E-books)

Fun, instructional media Language learning 17 31%

Structured Delivery Blackboard Mobile Download courses, assignments anywhere 1 10%

Open Distribution

MIT’s Educational Collaboration Space

National College for School Leadership

Help under-trained educators

Engagement Education games

Dreambox Ultranet

Gamified learning Share live field results for feedback 16 38%

Evaluation DreamBox Learning

Wireless Generation* mClass Linkit

Compliance assessment before entering mines (mining industry)

Benchmark students across locations 1.5 28%

Source:  McKinsey,  BCG  

Mobile Adds Value Across the Learning Process With most opportunity in new learning experiences

Page 23: Trends in Online Education

342%

270%

239%

234%

232%

226%

226%

223%

193%

177%

175%

145%

News

Travel

Education

Healthcare & Fitness

Lifestyle

Books & Reference

Music

Social Networking

Business

Sports

Entertainment

Games

221

213

212

208

201

185

180

175

174

171

156

136

Business

Healthcare & Fitness

Music

Social Networking

Books & Reference

Entertainment

Education

News

Sports

Lifestyle

Games

Travel

CAGR of free apps* by category 2010-2012

CAGR of paid apps* by category 2010-2012

Source:  Strategy  analy=cs  2012  download  forecast  across  Apple,  RIM,  Android  and  Windows  app  stores    

3rd Fastest

Education Apps is One of the Fastest Growing Segments Across all device platforms

Page 24: Trends in Online Education

7%

59%

25%

5%

5%

1%

35%

42%

8%

14%

0% 20% 40% 60% 80%

Pre-Primary

K-12

Higher ed

Vocational

Corporate

Expected Mobile Education Spend Relative Overall Spend

Corporations and Higher Ed will Spend More on Mobile Relative to Overall Spend % by 2020

Corporate & Vocational •  Caters to segment needs:

flexibility, mobility •  New levels of experiential learning

Higher Ed •  Underserved markets:

international, late entrants •  New forms of social learning

Source:  McKinsey,  BCG  

Some Segments Benefit More with Shift to Mobile Larger spend in Higher Ed, Corporate, and Vocational Areas

Page 25: Trends in Online Education

Overall Situation in Providers

Page 26: Trends in Online Education

New Sectors Growth Sectors Sector Consolidation Mature Sectors

Social and Experiential Learning

(e.g. gamification, mobile first)

Aggregation (both selective and open),

Mobile Apps Corporate LMS Traditional Content Publishers,

Assessment

New VC investment Large sums of VC investment; broad adoption

Enterprise HR/talent mgmt. vendors buy standalone LMS

vendors (M&A) Leveraged buyouts

Aggregation is the Growth Sector New opportunities with social and experiential learning

Page 27: Trends in Online Education

Growing Need for Continual Education

Page 28: Trends in Online Education

65%

68%

52%

60%

76%

78%

80%

83%

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

US

India

Brazil

Germany

France

Spain

Portugal

Greece

% of youth1 unable to complete postsecondary and/or find a job that they want

Situation Much Worse in Europe  

Unemployment rates as high as 60% (e.g. in Greece, Spain)

Jobs taken by those with experience: •  18% increase in employment in women

aged > 34yrs •  12-14% overall increase for people > 50yrs

High % of Youth Are Struggling to Get Jobs Road to employment has obstacles

1Ages  18-­‐24  Source:  Labor  Bureau  of  Sta=s=cs,  Eurostat, McKinsey  Research    

Page 29: Trends in Online Education

42%

45%

72%

0% 20% 40% 60% 80%

Employers

Students

Providers

Agreement that graduates are prepared for the job market, %

Source:  McKinsey  Research,  (8000  respondents  in  9  countries,  2012)    

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Provider perspective Employer perspective

Big  gap  

Employers Perceive College Grads Lack Skills Which is different from what education providers think

Page 30: Trends in Online Education

High % of businesses in most countries are SMB (<50 employees), %

99.50%  

41%  

45%  

63%  

69%  

73%  

0%   20%   40%   60%   80%   100%  

South  Korea  

Germany    

France  

Spain  

Italy  

Greece  

SMBs: <40% happy with level of general skills 60% lack effective training resources

Source:  Docebo,  IDC,  BMO  Capital  Markets,  McKinsey  Research  

62.27  

12.93  9.32  

5.71  

62.44  

15.56  11.47  

7.38  

0  

10  

20  

30  

40  

50  

60  

70  

500   10K   25K   100K  

SaaS  

Local    

Cost of LMS per learner is much higher for SMB, $

The Skill Shortage is Felt Most by SMBs Who also resources to effectively recruit and train

Page 31: Trends in Online Education

Top 10 job titles used by employees today did not even exist 5 years ago1 •  iOS developer •  social media analyst, •  big data architect, •  cloud services specialist, •  digital marketing specialist

Big data + smart machines = 47% of job categories likely automated next 10-15 years2 •  telemarketers •  accountants, •  retail, real estate sales •  technical writers •  health technologists

20% freelance economy3

Average job tenure 4.4 years Technology-assisted access to global pool

Increase in New Skills Automation of Existing Skills Changing Labor Mix

3Bersin Deloitte, 2014 1 Linkedin 2Economist, 2014

Technological Changes Exacerbate Skill Gap Amplified by social and regulatory changes

Page 32: Trends in Online Education

$9,000

$13,950

$14,280

$38,700

$88,120

$0 $50,000 $100,000

3

8

12

18

18

0 5 10 15 20

Stanford University (Masters degree)

Santa Clara University (Masters degree)

University of Phoenix (Online)

Dev Bootcamp (Intense hybrid) *

Stanford Continuing Study (Hybrid) *

Source:  Ins=tu=ons’  websites  

*  Deb  Bootcamp  and  Stanford  Con=nuing  Study  are  not  accredited  programs.  But  s=ll  accepted  by  many  employers  

Time Required Cost

Traditional Options are not Often Optimal May fail to address price and lifestyle needs

Page 33: Trends in Online Education

65% 68% 80%

Creating Need for Education Alternatives For continual education to address skills gaps

Source:  Edx,  Coursera,  Deloi[e  research,  Economist  

MIT courses On EDX

Harvard courses On EDX

Upenn courses On EDX

% of registrants with at least an undergraduate degree 2013–2014

Average age of online learner:

36 years

Page 34: Trends in Online Education

Stories for Continual Education

Page 35: Trends in Online Education

Michelle’s Continual Education Driven by changing circumstances

Conferences,  seminars  

Page 36: Trends in Online Education

Josh’s Continual Education Driven by desire to learn a new skill to work in

Page 37: Trends in Online Education

Mary’s Continual Education Driven by need to keep up with trends

Page 38: Trends in Online Education

4 Types of Learners for Continual Education

Page 39: Trends in Online Education

4 Types of Learners Differing drivers

Tool Box Personal Enrichment/ Career Advancement

4 Types of Learners Differing drivers

Field Promotion Skill Gap

Resume Builder Degree/License/Certification

Trouble Shooter Project-related issues

Page 40: Trends in Online Education

2.7   3.4  

6.3  

10.1  

0  

2  

4  

6  

8  

10  

12  

14  

16  

2014   2019  

Soj  Skills  

IT  Skills  

1  TLSA  Survey,  2013  2Babson  Research,  2013  

23% of employees left jobs citing lack of opportunities for

professional development1

46% of students of online programs cite career advancement

as the primary driver2

Rapid growth of:

Life coaching industry3

$2Bn annually

Self-help books3

$11Bn annually

4.4%  

10%  

Growth of corporate training content4, $Bn

3Forbes  July  2014,  “What  people  are  willing  to  pay  for”  4IDC  Research  

Toolbox Learner Drivers and Motivations

Page 41: Trends in Online Education

Experience of Learning

For MOOCs 35% of registrants never engaged with the

online content, 5% earned certificates of

completion 2.

1Edsurge.com 2 Forbes.com 3http://venturebeat.com/2013/03/26/babbel-funding

22-year old company, Rosetta Stone, no

longer profitable and loses half its value in 3

years

Given new free alternatives e.g. Duolingo, Anki,

Memrise3,4

Variability in Options

In 2012, over 700 MOOC’s were offered.

Top 5 searches on accounted for only 5%

of all searches. 1

1 Cost 2 3

Toolbox Learner Preferential Needs

4 Yahoofinance.com

Toolbox Learner Preferential Needs

Page 42: Trends in Online Education

Have to constantly refresh their skills, and are willing to pay for it

Benefits from high return of investment in learning

1-2 Bersin / Deloitte

62% of IT professionals report having paid for

their learning out of their pocket1

2.5-5 year is the half-life of many

professional skills 2

$23,000 average increase in annual income after spending

$13,000 on a 10-week bootcamp3

3Generalassemb.ly blog

Field promotion Drivers and Motivations

Field Promotion Drivers and Motivations

Page 43: Trends in Online Education

Flexibility in consumption

1 Michaels & Associated Learning Solutions 2 Deloitte University Press 3 Generalassemb.ly blog

1 Quality of content

2 Time sensitive

3

175% increase in the number of graduates from specialized intensive programs, or vocational schools, in the past year. 2

Field promotion Preferential Needs

63% of tech bootcamp attendees are full time employees. 3

65% of e-learners start searching for information on a mobile device. Majority of them switch between devices. Mobile learners get 40 min more learning per week in average because of flexibility. 1

Field Promotion Preferential Needs

Page 44: Trends in Online Education

1 PMI.org 2 2015 Robert Half Salary Guide

3Labor.NY.Gov / AICPA.org 4US News and World Report 2014

Resume Learner Drivers and Motivations

Higher Income is Expected

CPAs can expect a salary 5%-15% higher than

non-CPAs2.

CPA’s / PMPs must recertify every 3 years /

60 hours of continuing Ed is required1/2.

Need to Attain License / Certification

~130 Licensed occupations certified by

16+ licensing authorities3.

Resume Learner Drivers and Motivations

Page 45: Trends in Online Education

Accreditation

In 2013 the rise in overall

Online enrollment was 10% YoY 4.

For profit degree were 22% less likely to get a

“callback” than “accredited” applicants 5.

1 Washington post http://wapo.st/1uMaoZE 2 Washington Examiner 3 NY Times http://nyti.ms/167tGSV

1

86% of 2011 MBA graduates found

employment 4

Millennial unemployment rate is 15.5% at April 2015.

(Excludes the ~2M individuals not in) 2.

.

2 Need for Continuing

Ed

3

~2/3s of credentials earned at for-profit colleges are

certificates1.

6% of 2 & 4 year nonprofit universities award

certificates rather than degrees. 3

4 elearninginfogrpahics.com 5 Washington Post

Perceived Opportunity

Resume Learner Preferential Needs

Page 46: Trends in Online Education

Care about solving project issues

70% of learning is informal and project related1

1  BLS,  1995  Labor  survey  2Alexa,  2015  

50% of 20 most visited websites in the world are

search engines or information portals2

4Poe=ceconomics,  2014  4DBersin,  Deloi[e  

Open access monographs growing 40%+ for both books and publishers.3

80% of workforce learning happens

through interactions with peers4

Want options to get answers quickly

Trouble Shooter Drivers and Motivations

Page 47: Trends in Online Education

Immediacy of Access

1  Huff  Post,  2012  2Mashable,  2014  

1

Access to Experts

2

Cost

3

People are identifying learning opportunities everyday for little or no cost5

Leverage subject matter experts at work and online communities3 Experts are becoming networked4

Inventing new ways to engage with knowledge (see Reddit.com; IAMA)1 Millennials trust user-generated content 50% more than other media2

3Social  Media  Explorer,  2013  4Learning  Layers,  2012  

5Slate,  2014  

Trouble Shooter Preferential Needs

Page 48: Trends in Online Education

Learner  type   Op?ons  Today   Opportunity  

Field  promo=on     Lynda,  LMS   •  More  skills  •  Personaliza=on  

Tool  box     MOOCs/OCW  LMS  

•  Soj  skills  •  Gamifica=on  for  learning  •  Low-­‐cost  cura=on  (algorithmic)  

Resume  builder   Cer=ficates,  extension  schools   •  Badges  for  other  skills  

Troubleshooter     Google,  YouTube   •  Ac=ve  community  with  content  (e.g.  templates)  

Opportunity for Learner Types Beyond what current options provide

Page 49: Trends in Online Education

So What?

Page 50: Trends in Online Education

In Summary

There is a clear opportunity in continual education Field promotion learners: •  Most motivate to

close skill gap •  Willing to pay

Aggregation is the most conducive model There is a premium on content quality and curation

Page 51: Trends in Online Education

Diverse Options for Design Content

Page 52: Trends in Online Education

Category

Type of Design Content Rating on Completeness

UX Visual SW DT

Open Distribution

Lynda ✔ ✔

Coursera ✔ ✔

General Assembly ✔ ✔

Udemy ✔ ✔ ✔

Pluralsight ✔ ✔

Skillshare ✔ ✔ ✔

CreativeLive ✔ ✔

BLOC ✔ ✔

University Program

Parsons ✔ ✔

FullSail ✔ ✔

The Art Insititute ✔ ✔

Industry Program

Interaction Design Foundation ✔

A List Apart ✔

HowU ✔ ✔ ✔

Key Takeaway Opportunity for a well- balanced Course of Study Design Thinking education is very limited

Page 53: Trends in Online Education

Category

Source of Content Rating on

Quality Own the content

Selective Community of Experts

Partner e.g. university

Open Community

Open Distribution

Lynda ✔ ✔

Coursera ✔ ✔ ✔

General Assembly ✔

Udemy ✔

Pluralsight ✔

Skillshare ✔ ✔

CreativeLive ✔ ✔

BLOC ✔

University Program

Parsons ✔ ✔ ✔

FullSail ✔

The Art Insititute ✔

Industry Program

Interaction Design Foundation ✔

A List Apart ✔ ✔

HowU ✔ ✔ ✔

Key Takeaway Quality is all over the map with no clear leader in this space.

Page 54: Trends in Online Education

Category

Monetization Adoption

Subscription Individual courses Add On

Open Distribution

Lynda ✔

Coursera ✔ ✔

General Assembly ✔

Udemy ✔

Pluralsight ✔ ✔

Skillshare ✔

CreativeLive ✔

BLOC ✔

University Program

Parsons ✔

FullSail ✔

The Art Insititute ✔

Industry Program

Interaction Design Foundation ✔

A List Apart FREE

HowU ✔

Mone?za?on  

Adop?on  Category   Subscrip?on   Individual  

courses  Add  On  

 

Open Distribution

Lynda  

Coursera  

General  Assembly  

Udemy  

Pluralsight  

Skillshare  

Crea=veLive  

BLOC  

University Program

Parsons  

FullSail  

The  Art  Insi=tute  

Industry Program

Interac=on  Design  Founda=on  

A  List  Apart   FREE  

HowU  

Page 55: Trends in Online Education

Content Quality

Evaluation

Reputation Categories

University Program

Peer Grading (Coursera) TA (Coursera) 1:1 Mentoring services (Bloc) Virtual Office Hours (SkillShare)

Industry Program True “Experts” (Interaction Design Foundation)

Open Distribution Broad Range of Topics (Udemy) Higher Reviews (SkillShare)

University partnership (Parsons with New School)

Fully Accredited / Degree Options (Parsons)

Well Known in Industry (HowU)

Differentiators

Page 56: Trends in Online Education