The courses shouldn't necessarily be MOOCs. They may be some public university website shared by the instructor with all the materials open to all.<p>Subject of the courses can be anything under the sun.<p>The important thing is you enjoyed doing it and got benefit out of it career wise or intellectual curiosity wise.
Calling Bullshit: <a href="https://www.callingbullshit.org/videos.html" rel="nofollow">https://www.callingbullshit.org/videos.html</a><p>To quote from the syllabus of the course:<p>" Our learning objectives are straightforward. After taking the course, you should be able to:<p>- Remain vigilant for bullshit contaminating your information diet.<p>- Recognize said bullshit whenever and wherever you encounter it.<p>- Figure out for yourself precisely why a particular bit of bullshit is bullshit.<p>- Provide a statistician or fellow scientist with a technical explanation of why a claim is bullshit.<p>- Provide your crystals-and-homeopathy aunt or casually racist uncle with an accessible and persuasive explanation of why a claim is bullshit.<p>We will be astonished if these skills do not turn out to be among the most useful and most broadly applicable of those that you acquire during the course of your college education."