Research shows that students prefer online classes to offline lessons

Research shows that students prefer online classes to offline lessons

| News

A survey of Australian university students has determined that more than 75% find online learning more suitable than in-person lectures and seminars.

A study by Deloitte showed that universities could soon move entirely to blended, hybrid learning format, combining online and offline classes. Approximately 77% of respondents favored this method, rating online learning at 8 on a scale of 1 to 10 (this compares much more favorably to the rating of in-person and blended forms).

The reasons behind this result, students say, is that this method offers them the possibility to combine study and work, flexible hours and a convenient pace of learning, as well as a significant simplification of communication between teacher and student. Another reason for preference for this format of learning is that students glean deeper understanding of complex subjects, thanks to the teacher's personal involvement. Few other reasons named by the students are the opportunity to study on an equal footing with classmates, regardless of the state of health (and being quarantined for no fault of theirs), place of residence, financial situation etc.

News from the world of learning and education — November 2024

Every day there are various events happening in the world, and the field of education, none more so than EdTech.

| News

UNESCO insists on a global ban on smartphones in schools

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) highlights that school performance declines, concentration issues, and increased absent-mindedness are largely linked to widespread digitalisation and the use of gadgets in education.

| News

Discover the top online programming boot camps

The Analytics Insight platform has ranked the most valuable and engaging courses in software development and beyond.

| News

Metaschool is rapidly gaining popularity in Japan

Earlier this year, the world's first school, which exists solely in the metaverse, opened in the country.

| News

Hong Kong University is about to launch the world's first campus in the metaverse

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST), ranked second in the best higher education institutions in the QS Asia University rankings, is actively developing an innovative project: the world's first augmented reality digital campus.

| News

Finnish schools abandon digital education and return to traditional paper textbooks

At the start of the new school year, an experiment was launched in the country's general education institutions to examine the impact of digitalisation on education.

| News


China is extensively training professionals in artificial intelligence

As a result, China is now facing an oversupply of university graduates specialising in neural networks and AI.

| News


Irish universities use a lottery to enrol students

Irish universities employed a new method for selecting and enrolling students this year.

| News


How do you create an effective culture of upskilling? An article by Mila Semeshkina in Entrepreneur UK!

The European Commission has officially launched skills development programmes for Europeans, which will see more than 540 million professionals receive additional training by 2025 to develop the skills needed to compete equitably in the current labour market.

| News


Arabian Business: Mila Semeshkina Is Among the Top Leaders Changing the Middle East!

The founders and leaders of business projects are powerful and strong-willed people who help our world grow and prosper.

| News