Coast redwood: WUaS partnering with Stanford?, Thanks for your edifying Stanford/SFUSD "partnership" talk, Thinking in terms of WUaS hiring teachers and faculty and in all countries' main languages, with time, for free CC MIT OpenCourseWare- and Yale OYC-centric university and high school degrees, Thinking in terms of WUaS seeking to become the online Stanford of the Internet, WUaS seeks to become a major employer worldwide, hiring perhaps 1 million people, with 700,000 of them graduate/undergraduate students in all 8,000 languages, each a school/university (as well as an academic language market)

Thanks for your rescheduled very edifying Stanford/SFUSD "partnership" talk - https://ed.stanford.edu/events/csets-pondering-excellence-teaching-1 - last week. It was great to meet Norma as well. (Please give her my greetings).

In what ways could CC World University and School, of which I'm the founder and president, and Stanford, best partner? 

I'm thinking in terms of WUaS hiring teachers and faculty and in all countries' main languages, with time, for free CC MIT OpenCourseWare- and Yale OYC-centric university and high school degrees. I'm also thinking in terms of World University and School seeking to become the online Stanford of the Internet, with, if possible, our law schools and medical schools emerging out of the Stanford law and medical schools themselves - for free-to-students online CC OCW law and medical degrees - EVENTUALLY in all ~200 countries' official (and main) languages. This would complement CC MIT OCW's ~2,300 courses in English and its CC OCW in 6 other languages (Chinese and Korean, Persian and Turkish, Portuguese and Spanish). In so doing, wiki World University and School seeks to become the Harvard / MIT / Stanford / Oxbridge of the internet for free CC OCW degrees in all ~200 countries' official languages, as well as wiki schools for open teaching and learning in all 7,097 living languages (in Ethnologue) / 7,943 entries in languages (in Glottolog). 

Thanks again for your excellent talk and far-reaching thinking, Laura!

Best regards, 

Scott

P.S.

(just finished writing and publishing a 350 page 8 1/2x11 inch actual-virtual ethnographic book, I'm glad to say :) - http://bit.ly/HarbinBook and https://twitter.com/HarbinBook - which will also inform the realistic virtual earth as field site, with more about all of this here in my blog - http://scott-macleod.blogspot.com/ - in a variety of labels including "virtual world" and "learning").

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"The Tree, in various versions, has been called one of America's most bizarre and controversial college mascots." ... re the 1960s & '70s ... See, too, this Stanford Tree article about the Yurok tribe here. 

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