When people find out that I’m completing my degree online, I generally receive the following question, “Why online?” Needless to say, online education is really accommodating to my schedule. I also enjoy the format and the class selection. At my private nonprofit university, I have a huge selection of classes, in eight-week increments—I never worried about classes filling up, and course availability is never an issue. Classes are very structured and organized, yet very challenging.
All educators approach this new paradigm with varying degrees of enthusiasm and concern. Are you optimistic or skeptical about Online Learning? Are you interested in knowing how delivering courses online can improve your teaching and offer unprecedented learning opportunities for your students, or do you want to know what you will be up against as you plan and deliver your classes online? It is important to consider both the pros and cons of online learning so you can be better prepared to face the challenge of working in this new environment as well as embrace the new opportunities that it has to offer. Strengths or Weaknesses? You choose which link to follow first, but please look at both - it's only fair!
Online schools are gaining popularity quickly. There are different types of online schools; one is where there is till teacher who teaches you through the internet (typically through Skype) and another one is the type wherein you purchase software and all the students’ needs to do is to answer the books included in the software. Some people opt for the former because there is still an exchange of thoughts and opinions that is happening. The teacher could immediately check the student’s mistakes. The later is really very convenient for busy kids. What happens here is that after answering the books, the student then submits it to the website and after a few days, he or she will receive the corrected book with notes on the mistakes. Convenient as it is, this can also be a reason why students slack off.
In the end, online education has a future, but I believe it will remain a valuable but supplemental tool for higher education so its not a bad idea to have your education through online. The university of Phoenix has got flexible scheduling and continuous enrollment that meets higher education requirements and pave the way for learners. The university provides courses both at bachelor’s and Master’s level, the courses preferred by most of the students are LAW 421, LAW 421 Week 3 and so on. Apart from the final exam study material, the students can also find tutorials for RES 351, BUS 415, ECO 372, XCOM 285, SCI 230, MKT 421, MGT 311, XMGT 216 and several other courses
All educators approach this new paradigm with varying degrees of enthusiasm and concern. Are you optimistic or skeptical about Online Learning? Are you interested in knowing how delivering courses online can improve your teaching and offer unprecedented learning opportunities for your students, or do you want to know what you will be up against as you plan and deliver your classes online? It is important to consider both the pros and cons of online learning so you can be better prepared to face the challenge of working in this new environment as well as embrace the new opportunities that it has to offer. Strengths or Weaknesses? You choose which link to follow first, but please look at both - it's only fair!
Online schools are gaining popularity quickly. There are different types of online schools; one is where there is till teacher who teaches you through the internet (typically through Skype) and another one is the type wherein you purchase software and all the students’ needs to do is to answer the books included in the software. Some people opt for the former because there is still an exchange of thoughts and opinions that is happening. The teacher could immediately check the student’s mistakes. The later is really very convenient for busy kids. What happens here is that after answering the books, the student then submits it to the website and after a few days, he or she will receive the corrected book with notes on the mistakes. Convenient as it is, this can also be a reason why students slack off.
In the end, online education has a future, but I believe it will remain a valuable but supplemental tool for higher education so its not a bad idea to have your education through online. The university of Phoenix has got flexible scheduling and continuous enrollment that meets higher education requirements and pave the way for learners. The university provides courses both at bachelor’s and Master’s level, the courses preferred by most of the students are LAW 421, LAW 421 Week 3 and so on. Apart from the final exam study material, the students can also find tutorials for RES 351, BUS 415, ECO 372, XCOM 285, SCI 230, MKT 421, MGT 311, XMGT 216 and several other courses