<h3>Many institutions are partnering in this space. Will other institutions be able to collaborate with edX?</h3>
<p>In July of 2012 edX announced the addition of the University of California Berkeley to the edX educational space. The gathering (or consortium) of many universities’ educational content together on one site will enable learners worldwide to access the course content of any participating university from a single website, and to use a set of online educational tools shared by all participating universities. We plan to add many more institutions to this growing online initiative. </p>
</article>
<articleclass="response">
<h3>Why is Berkeley joining edX? </h3>
<p>Like Harvard and MIT, Berkeley shares edX mission “to enhance human fulfillment worldwide through online learning, transforming education in quality, efficiency and scale through technology and research, for the benefit of campus-based students and the worldwide community of online learners”.</p>
<p>Berkeley shares edX commitment to the not-for-profit model as a way to transform learning and enhance education on campus and around the world.</p>
</article>
</section>
<sectionid="students"class="category">
<h2>Students</h2>
<articleclass="response">
<h3>Who can take edX courses? Will there be an admissions process?</h3>
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@@ -79,21 +94,9 @@
<h3>Who is the learner? Domestic or international? Age range?</h3>
<p>Improving teaching and learning for students on our campuses is one of our primary goals. Beyond that, we don’t have a target group of potential learners, as the goal is to make these courses available to anyone in the world – from any demographic – who has interest in advancing their own knowledge. The only requirement is to have a computer with an internet connection. More than 150,000 students from over 160 countries registered for edX's first course, 6.002x: Circuits and Electronics. The age range of students certified in this course was from 14 to 74 years.</p>
</article>
<articleclass="response">
<h3>Many institutions are partnering in this space. Will other institutions be able to collaborate with edX?</h3>
<p>In July of 2012 edX announced the addition of the University of California Berkeley to the edX educational space. The gathering (or consortium) of many universities’ educational content together on one site will enable learners worldwide to access the course content of any participating university from a single website, and to use a set of online educational tools shared by all participating universities. We plan to add many more institutions to this growing online initiative. </p>
</article>
<articleclass="response">
<h3>Why is Berkeley joining edX? </h3>
<p>Like Harvard and MIT, Berkeley shares edX mission “to enhance human fulfillment worldwide through online learning, transforming education in quality, efficiency and scale through technology and research, for the benefit of campus-based students and the worldwide community of online learners”.</p>
<p>Berkeley shares edX commitment to the not-for-profit model as a way to transform learning and enhance education on campus and around the world.</p>
</article>
</section>
</section>
<sectionid="technology-platform"class="category">
<h2>Category</h2>
<h2>Technology Platform</h2>
<articleclass="response">
<h3>What are the specific arrangements between Berkeley and edX? </h3>
