[memcpy]

Courses from Stanford, Berkeley, Yale, and other schools. Not a complete list but maybe someone has more sites. Some contain video, course materials, lectures, foreign languages (Russian, Japanese, Chinese), etc.

http://www.openculture.com/freeonlinecourses
Has 985 free courses.

https://www.edx.org/course-list/allschoo...allcourses
Took the Principles of Written English, Part 2 and it was pretty decent, but only provided some basic level stuff.

http://www.openculture.com/freelanguagelessons
46 free language lessons from UCLA , California, etc.
German, Japanese, Russian, Czech, and many more.

[From Vegas to Tokyo]

For those who like to learn, online courses are fantastic. I have taken a few in things I would never have actually taken in school. If you're trying to take something to look good on a resume, forget it, but if you actually want to learn about something, jump right in. Great resource for anyone trying to pick something up/learn a new skill. Not sure about languages though, there was something I always liked about being in class and actually talking to people about things in a different language. I learned through Rosetta Stone for a bit when I was younger, I found when I was in the country I could ask for directions and identify fruits and vegetables and order off menus and such but I was terrible at having an actual conversation, but I hear it works for some people so power to them

[NovaVirtu]

Wow, great find! +1 from me!

[BadWolf]

Skip the first DVD in yale's Design course, it sucks balls.

Can anyone post some reviews? I'm very much interested in math and science courses.

[YoungScholar]

Seems great I'll have to check it out