
A Comparison of Traditional and Hybrid Online Instructional Presentation in Communication Technology
By: Jeremy V. Ernst
Open Access
|Mar 2008Abstract
Online education has become a central element of the discourse on higher education (Cox, 2005). There seems to be an overall drive toward online learning given the mounting need for flexibility in scheduling and the daily emergence of communication technologies and capabilities (Hillstock, 2005). Online education is presented as a means of conveying instruction to an extensive learning community any place at any time. Cox (2005) indicates that advocates designate online learning as the driving force and model for transformation in teaching, learning, and formal schooling. Online courses have the potential to provide learners with individualized attention by the instructor, otherwise impossible in a large classroom environment (Environmental Education and Training Partnership, 2006).
DOI: https://doi.org/10.21061/jte.v19i2.a.3 | Journal eISSN: 1045-1064
Language: English
Page range: 40 - 49
Published on: Mar 22, 2008
Published by: Virginia Tech
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
© 2008 Jeremy V. Ernst, published by Virginia Tech
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons License.