okey students!\nthose who usually take online \nclasses. whats so do you fined \nin them that you like or dislike them. \nhow do you bennefit?\nwhats so amazing about it.\nwhats special about the online studies.\nplease be precise and  informative.
204406
It depends on the major / degree you're seeking.\n\nThere are many MBA degrees offered online through well known universites...\n\njust make sure any school you attend is accredited.
632248
I suggest going to On-line Library resources such as "Electronic books and articles" What are you researching? If you have a Library Card for your local library, you can see if they have on-line services. It is the same as going to the Library except you get there Via the internet.\nThe University you are attending might have an on-line Library program.
318507
Online classes are relatively quick (5 weeks). You need to be online and participate a certain number of days each week and with a certain number of responses (check this in the syllabus for the class). You will probably have discussion questions to answer and written assignments due each week. These will have deadlines. You can be online as much and as little as you want as long as you fulfill the requirements for the class. Good Luck!
653859
excellent question. i will try to give my 2 cents\nOpen university has very flexible and relaxed curriculum that you can do using correspondence ( also online sometimes). Admission requirements are very linient too. \nBut online university basically has same requirements and standards that of a normal university but the benefit is that u can do all courses completely online.. that is from ur workplace, home etc. the downside is u don't interact(personally) with other students(yeah chats and all that are there)  or professors.\nBottomline, the open university has the purpose of providing education to people of all background and constraints.. (making more people educated even if the standards needs to be compromised a bit) but the purpose of online university is to provide all education at your doorstep without necessarily compromising in quality (not at least through course structure or grade requirements).
415358
Just about every course that is offered online should work for you. It really depends on what classes you need to take (if you are working toward a degree) or want to take (if you are taking classes just because you enjoy learning). \n\nIt can be a bit difficult taking a foreign language class online, I imagine! I have also had a hard time with my Statistics class online. I just had a hard time getting what the textbook meant. A tutor would have been helpful, but my tutor hasn't really been available (it is a friend of mine). \n\nIt is really hard to narrow it down to specific courses, when really it depends on the way each course is structured, and how the teacher teaches it. Some teachers will have the whole semester planned out and you can access everything at once. This is great for me so that I can plan my time and try to plan my life a bit over the semester. Some will only open parts of the course at a time, so that they can update their material to match the current discussions going on in class and possibly reflect current events going on in the world. This was harder for me because I had several books to carry around and I had no way to project how much work I would be doing from week to week. \n\nSome classes have some visual information built in -- with slides and such. (love this!) Some colleges have "writing centers" or other virtual tutorial centers -- and I like the idea of this!!! Some colleges require a lot of group work -- which is not my favorite due to trying to follow peoples schedules and who knows if they will actually contribute or not. Some colleges have quicker paces than others as well. That is something to consider. \n\nI picked Empire State College in the end. I had a friend that went to Pheonix, and the fast pace was too much and a ot of group work. Things I already knew I didn't want. \n\nSo really, it depends...
245633
"Replace" is a strong word.  I can see them becoming more readily accepted, and probably will become the dominant mechanism for some types of education, but I really think they will ultimately have more impact on K-12 than on universities, and they will never have any real impact on graduate school (beyond some isolated degree programs like the MBA).  The university may be able to farm out a lot of the required coursework...the same types that we used to try to CLEP out of years ago, but I can't see the majority of coursework becoming online only.  Still, the volume of classes that CAN become online will have a great effect on the way we do higher education.
122207
I'm a little concerned that anyone who types like that has made it to an Advanced Communication Skills course...\n\nIn addition, I'm sure you realize that most professors want you to use actual studies where the information has been confirmed in your papers.  You can't confirm that information gathered from an online post-board holds any real validity.  Try using JSTOR for journal articles about prostitution.
210488
Well, I will be finishing up my two year degree at Strayer University here in the next month or so, and it is only in General Studies.\n\nI wouldn't recommend going to school for a bachelors degree online. I say this because In my experience you need the social atomosphere of people in the same field you are in, you also need a learning environment, and not your home office.\n\nAnother thing about online school is that I seem to blow off my work alot and end up having to do it at the last minute on the weekend. I work full time, and value my weekends, so I dont want to be stuck doing school work on the weekends, but I procrastinate and do it anyway.\n\nI would say on my journey for this little degree that I have though, my physical classes I've taken have been no different than my online classes. Most of them have been core classes and electives though, so it's really not a big deal. I would definately want to get my bachelors and above at a real school though.\n\nGood luck.
656282
You answered your question already. You must make the site look really genuine. It is my opinion that we tend to judge on line education based on how the website look and ensures that it's not one of those where you'll end up paying for "manuals, guidebooks" and all other stuffs that you don't actually need. You have to trust your instinct and stick to your feasibility study when you first thought of putting up your on line education...consider the competition as well. Personally, I'd go for an Internet based education that is somehow "connected" or affiliated  with a known educational institution...
108146
are you really interested in the subject? are there other issues in you lidfe that need sorting out so that you can focus on your studies. I had the same problem, the best solution is to draw up a study roster, set aside a few hours, turn off the tv, mobile phones etc.. reward yourself with free time to do fun stuff. studying can feel like a chore but if you organise your time you start to feel like you are on top of it and its not so tedious. don't be hard on yourself we all get like that sometimes. i always try to get the most boring study out of the way first so then it feels like theres light at the end of the tunnel.
90414
if you did not graduate, you can study online if you have a pc at home or at you work. you can find many "schools" which have this opportunity. so the only thing you have to do is to search. i can help you with this link from which you can choose what to study:http://www.google.ro/search?hl=ro&q=study+online&meta=. HOPE I HELPED. BYEEEEEE!
170239
try teaching at a online university
368479
Check out www.ClassTopic.com   They have some great topics that I've used in the past.  Each topic has three good sources to get you started on the research, too.
383141
Why do you want other people to do your homework for you. Instead of getting on here and trying to get other people to do your speech, why don't you use the internet to look stuff up?? I mean come on, how lazy can you be?
562449
I guess it depends on the course you take up. For a most part, I reckon a regular course is to be preferred rather than an online one. \nA regular course needs you to be present in a classroom environment surrounded by peers and learned professors.  Also, it is undeniable that students and teachers learn from each other through personal interaction. A class is more than the dissemination of material followed by testing and grading. Then, there is the important element of unplanned, extracurricular interaction. How much time do we spend meeting with students in our offices, eating with them in the cafeteria, walking with them between buildings, etc.? Altogether, the human dynamic -- one of the primary attractions of a regular course -  seems impossible to replicate online. Hence, as a Teacher and Trainer, I feel that a regular course is anyday to be preferred.
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I suppose i'm not really answering your question but:\n\nThinking about it?\n\nDo it.   There is no better way to go to school.  Especially if you've already been an on-campus student or are over 40.\n\nBut remember, they are NOT easy.   Anybody who says negative things about them has never taken one and is talking poop so they don't have to take one.  They'd rather watch TV.\n\nThere are two types.  "online" and "correspondence"  Research the difference.  In the end, however, they are the same.  Myself, I like correspondence.  You may not.  Correspondence is usually self-paced and self taught with very little interaction with the teacher and zero interaction with other students.  You mail the lessons in or at some schools submit them using the Internet.\n\nI was "thinking" about taking one for a long time.  Now, I am constantly enrolled in one and wouldn't take a class any other way.\n\nBut again,  I wouldn't trade the on-campus experience to go online.   College is more than a collection of courses.  But they are a fantastic way to learn.  Especially if learn is what you're trying to do.\n\nAnd yes I agree with that other fellow.  I'd stay away from completely "online universities."
18517
Was so tricky when I was in school - wanted to have friends, but telling them they couldn't copy my work wouldn't go over too well.\n\nEven worse, some people would even go out of there way to see that I did worse. I remember a whole class once convinced the teacher who graded a project of mine an A+ that it was done commercially, and she was convinced enough to lower my mark to a B, even though all those accusations were false.\n\nSo why did I not allow people to copy my homework? Because it was me that went home and put in long hours, it was me who studied for the tests, it was me who did what I had to do when I couldn't understand what I did in class.\n\nIt was unfathomable to me why someone in school should profit and get the same results as someone who actually puts in the work.\n\nAnd I figured having a friend who would reject me because I refuse to have my homework copied wouldn't be much of a true friend, so I'd rather go without anyway.\n\nAt the end of the day, I felt much better being able to make that hard decision, and I knew that one day soon, petty elementary school and secondary school would be over and I'd be in schools of higher education, where presumably my peers would be more mature. And they were.