Nadeem is interested in Cyberpunk literature. It's a topic that isn't really covered widely by universities and certainly not offered anywhere online for free. He lives a digital life. He works online, hangs out online and likes to read and learn things online. He's comfortable being a digital citizen, and is more interested in learning something by himself in his own time than going to an offline institution to go through a degree or course as a way of learning more about cyberpunk literature, and if he makes some friends along the way, then that's an added bonus. 

(traditional/ this use of the terms came naturally to us)
He finds out about P2PU and signs-up to the site, where he finds a cyberpunk course. He decides to join the course and signs-up for its next iteration.The course is open, and has only been half-created by the organiser. She's a bit lazy, and has asked people to share their ideas and suggestions for materials and readings. All the users who signed up to take the course were able to edit it and they made many changes. All the participants are making suggestions to the course outline, and are helping her to collect and organise the materials. 

(we tried to stretch to the innovative/ but it feels and sounds weird)
As part of the course, there is a challenge that has been set, where participants are asked to work with a peer to write and illustrate a story. He decides to tackle it and starts the challenge. Nadeem and his fellow particpants / peers have such fun doing this, they they decide to look for partners from the cyberpunk literature world, and start a school of modern fiction, where published authors mentor and teach P2PU participants. As these mentees finish a set of courses and challenges, they earn badges, which they can collect together and use across platforms to show people what they have created.