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  • Essay / Individualistic Fallacy in Online Higher Education (by...

    Learning, like religion, is a social experience. » Currently I have a course I am enrolled in, I often find myself at ask "Why am I in this class? I learn nothing from this lady, her notes are continually unclear and every student is unable to read them. She talks in circles and expects everyone to be able to follow. Personally , I would have liked to take an online course this particular course Everything I learned in this course was purely self-taught, I pre-read the chapter we are going to discuss in addition. to study the program, but I still can't follow or understand what comes out of his mouth. I also feel that I'm not the only one in class who is completely lost, which makes me feel better about it. to the whole situation, while I'm also enrolled in another class that I love and am taking. value every minute. This particular course requires one hour and forty-five minutes per day, four days per week. To think that this was the class I feared the most when I signed up at the start of school. Surprisingly now, this is by far my favorite! I learned so much information in such a short time. It’s truly remarkable, the change of mind I’ve had on this subject! The credit goes to my teacher, she is exceptional! And then, of course, I have this course! Comp 1, which as you know is online. There were challenges, as I think I would have learned better by meeting my peers and talking with other students and a professor, although I think I managed to keep my head above water so far. Overall, with only my brief personal experience, you cannot say that online courses are worse than a classroom course.