
16:08 24th August 2011
Home learning via computer correspondence courses should be made relevant to students' needs, an expert has said.
David Patterson, project director at Learning Light, stressed that if a distance learning course is made highly appropriate to the needs of a learner, there will be less of a need to make the module significantly interactive.
He also maintained that a learner's approach to their own course is key, and urged them to maintain proper focus on their e-learning programme and shut down distractions such as email and Twitter.
"If a more formal course is to be taken - self-directed or part of a virtual classroom delivery - the learner should be encouraged to schedule the learning as part of their diary, as they would if in a classroom," Mr Patterson said.
Janet Garcia, director of Third Force UK, recently pointed out that visual learning is a great way to absorb information as part of a correspondence course.
Posted by Derek Oldman
MCSA courses& Web Design Courses - helping you to find a new career. Choose from IT courses in Microsoft Networking, Programming, Desktop Support, Database Administration and Web Design.
