| Flexibility in Schedule |
Allows students to set their own study hours, balancing
work, family, and personal commitments.
|
Requires adherence to fixed class schedules, limiting
flexibility for those with busy or unpredictable routines.
|
| Cost-Effectiveness |
Saves money on commuting, housing, and campus-related fees,
making education more affordable.
|
Involves additional expenses like transportation,
accommodation, and campus services, increasing the overall
cost of education.
|
| Accessibility |
Accessible to anyone with an internet connection, allowing
learners from any geographic location to study.
|
Requires physical presence, making it difficult for students
living far from the institution or in rural areas.
|
| Self-Paced Learning |
Offers the ability to learn at one’s own pace, providing
more time to grasp difficult concepts or accelerate through
familiar material.
|
Follows a rigid pace dictated by the curriculum, which might
not suit every student’s learning style.
|
| Learning Resources |
Utilizes a variety of multimedia resources like videos,
podcasts, and interactive materials, catering to different
learning styles.
|
Relies mostly on traditional textbooks and in-person
lectures, offering fewer varied learning tools.
|
| Technological Skills |
Improves digital literacy as students use technology
platforms, online collaboration tools, and virtual
communication, skills crucial in today’s job market.
|
Involves less frequent use of advanced technology for
coursework, leading to less development of tech-savvy
skills.
|
| Time Management |
Encourages the development of strong time management skills
as students handle deadlines and independent study.
|
Provides a structured environment, which may not foster as
much growth in personal time management abilities.
|
