Purchase Solution

Compare and Contrast Education Online and Education in the Past

Not what you're looking for?

Ask Custom Question

Please help me with ideas to write a short paper to compare and contrast the way you learned in the past and are learning today (online courses). Use approximately 500 words.

Purchase this Solution

Solution Summary

This solution compares and contrasts education online and education in the past (1990s). The text contains 375 words and web sites.

Solution Preview

I suppose that most of my opinion will be that of the past, since I did all my undergrad work in the late 80's and finished in 1990. My graduate degree was completed in 1996. At that time, there was very little being done with on-line course-work. Most course work had to be done on-site or via an independent study driven course. In those types of courses, a hard copy syllabus was mailed to the student's home. Within the syllabus the student had certain deadlines that needed to be met for assignments, papers and most often, take home exams. Correspondence took place primarily by mail ...

Purchase this Solution


Free BrainMass Quizzes
Pre-school Scissor Skills

Learning to use scissors properly is an important pre-school skill. This quiz will provide a brief review of typical skill development and pre-requisite activities.

Educational Research: The Basics

This quiz provides a basic overview of terms typically use in educational research.

Early Childhood Developmental Milestones

Recognizing early childhood developmental milestones in the five capacities (cognitive, communication, social-emotional, adaptive, and physical development) is important for any person who will be working with children. Reminder: Children are individuals. This information is a generally accepted guide of expected development, but some infants may progress faster or slower.

Baby Care

How much do you know about newborns? Test your baby IQ with this quiz!

Verbals

This quiz focuses on recognizing verbals. It requires understanding the differences between a gerund and participle. Most often, gerunds end in "ing" and act as a noun. Participles mostly end in "ing", but act as adjectives.