Students in grades K-12 have a wide range of educational opportunities. While many students flourish in traditional educational settings, we are lucky today to have various of options for individuals who don’t quite fit the mold. If you believe that online education is a good fit for your kid, here are a few pointers to help you make an informed decision in enrolling them here in Remote Classroom.
A little girl participating in an online class. Credit: aogreatkim on iStock.
We want the entire world right now. We want it our way, and we’d like it to be as inexpensive as practical. And there’s nothing wrong with that at all! However, when a large number of people embrace a particular mindset, changes must be made to keep up with demand. As a result, remote learning was developed (along with a handful of other services).
Our parents were aware that online learning existed, but we now have a better understanding of how extensive it is. So, while we try to keep our kids occupied throughout the next few weeks, if not months, of school closures and social isolation, you’re undoubtedly thinking how effective online learning can be.
Benefits of Online Learning in a Remote Classroom
Learn as soon as possible!
You could stop reading this blog post and perform four or five more mouse clicks to have your youngster learning online if you wanted to.
Blackboard labels. Credit: stanciuc on iStock.
Of course, depending on the opportunity, you may want to exercise greater caution and not rush into paying for something that isn’t a good fit, but the fact remains: online learning is something your child may begin right now.
When it comes to online learning for kids, there are a variety of options…some are set up to give immediate access, while others need you to sign up, create a profile, subscribe, and so on. Even in the most extreme instances, there aren’t many obstacles that would prevent your child from learning today if they so choose.
A wide range of options is available.
The structure is a big advantage of in-person classroom learning, and a lot of that structure comes from the fact that the same courses are taught year after year. You know what I’m talking about: math, history, and science. But what about the disadvantage? It’s tough to introduce new, specific, and relevant teachings because the system is rigid.
A woman contemplating about her options. Credit: metamorworks on iStock.
Topics are virtually limitless when it comes to online learning. If your youngster wants to study something, there are probably several online options available right now. And, in keeping with the times, the next big thing would almost certainly be covered as well.
All that is required of an expert in the acquisition of information and the ability to share that knowledge. Then someone else will want to do it better than what is already available, and options will multiply and become more valued.
Adapts to a wide range of learning styles
Every student can learn; they just do so in different ways. Some students excel in the classroom, while others struggle to pay attention in class and prefer to work alone or in small groups. Some like to learn through books, while others prefer to learn through video…and still others require a combination of both!
Books jumping out of a tablet. Credit :mikyso on iStock.
Any of these learning styles can be accommodated by online learning. One extra benefit that may emerge from all of this is that you may not have yet discovered the ideal learning environment for your child. Online learning allows you to try out new things that could change your life.
Comfort
I won’t go into too much detail about this benefit because it’s similar to the one before, but the learning environment could make a difference as well.
A little girl reading a book with a hedgehog stuffed toy. Credit: fizkes on iStock.
Isn’t it true that the comforts of home make everything better? Others may like the bustle of a coffee shop or the serenity of a nearby park. Anywhere wi-fi can reach could provide a comfortable learning scenario.
Self-pacing
Some days a youngster may be energized and motivated to study, while others may be a significant struggle. Kids and teens can put in as much or as little time as they wish with most online learning alternatives.
You, as the parent, are presumably hoping that they can spend at least a couple of hours each day learning. Or maybe not, and they’d rather spend an hour in the morning and another in the afternoon learning through a screen.
A young girl doing an artwork at home. Credit: koldo studio on iStock.
It all depends on the circumstances. In the face of the present pandemic, most parents are opting for a protracted “chunked” learning session, with their children sitting for significant periods throughout the day.
It’s at this point that an online learning alternative with more interaction, such as live training, would make sense.
At Remote Classroom, we use the internet to learn.
While most kids, parents, and instructors are eager for normal school to resume after this presumably brief foray into online learning, a few of youngsters have realized that they not only enjoy but also thrive in the online setting.
A young girl smiling and holding a book. Credit: PrathanChorruangsak on iStock.
On a computer with an internet connection and web browser, students can complete their schoolwork whenever and wherever.
Remote Classroom offers teaching services for English, Math, Music, Arts, and Health and Wellness. Explore our website to learn more about how it works. Feel free to contact us.
