Recently, there has been a lot of debate over the quality of online classes.However, with the rise of online courses at traditional colleges and universities, not to mention new policies at many of these institutions requiring professors to use online tools such as elms and blackboard, the realm of online classes seems less and less foreign to prospective students, especially those seeking degrees in technology oriented fields.
In 25, the Sloan Consortium compiled data from over 2,2 colleges and universities and discovered nearly 3.2 million students were enrolled in at least one online class over the course of that year.Not only are these colleges and universities integrating technology into their courses, they are feeling the pressure to compete with online degree programs by providing their own click-and-mortar options.
The flexibility of programs offering online classes like those offered by the University of Phoenix is undeniable.Also, with accelerated programs and diverse fields of study, it is no wonder traditional colleges, even those notoriously opposed to change, are voyaging into the World Wide Web.Today, most college students are what Inside Higher Ed’s Andy Guess refers to as “digital natives,” meaning they have grown up “immersed in technology in some form.”It is not surprising then that online classes are becoming more prevalent. In a time when technology is a necessary part of daily activity, it seems a natural conclusion that classes would move online.
Instant messaging, bulletin boards, emailing, and streaming video are all apart of the online classroom, making the experience more similar to a tradition classroom than many expect.The upcoming generation of high school and college students will find themselves more than ready to tackle the internet classroom.Many high school and college-aged students already use these tools on a daily basis to socialize.
As more students at traditional colleges and universities attend online classes, online colleges like Phoenix and DeVry gain a more competitive edge.With online classes becoming more common, these programs offer students courses with technology already integrated into the coursework.
Theo Epstein's birth name is Theo N. Epstein.
Theo Epstein does not drive.
Theo Epstein was born on December 29, 1973.
Theo Epstein was born on December 29, 1973.
Theo Epstein is 37 years old (birthdate: December 29, 1973).
Theo Epstein does not drive.
yes
Theo Epstein was born on December 29, 1973, and will turn 39 years of age in 2010
Theo Epstein did play high school baseball. He graduated from Brookline High School in 1991 after playing ball for the Brookline High School Warriors.
Epstein went to Yale University undergraduate. He then attended University of San Diego School of Law.
not that i know ... i played from 85 - 89
Jake Epstein is 6' 2".