Ziyyara

I am sure we have all experienced the 9am-5pm working life at some point in our lives. That morning struggle to get out of bed, the long and gruelling day that follows. That sigh of relief upon reaching the weekend, only for it to be over before you can blink. Online Teaching has become a hot trend in recent times.  An  online teaching experience , unlike a traditional classroom experience, comprises of a number of computer-assisted teaching procedures involving some computer tools and software. Online tutoring  is an increasingly popular option for students – however many parents still wrestle with the question: “Is an online option right for my child’s learning and my family’s needs?” Before we discuss the top benefits of online teaching, let’s discuss the two broad categories of types of Online Teaching. Types of Online Teaching There are primarily 2 types of online teaching Synchronous:  This type of teaching involves a real time online teachin...

Many articles have been written about the disadvantages of online tuition. Parents and students have a natural tendency to assume that online tuition can hardly match face to face tuition. Our experience reveals that much depends on what subject is being taught, the age of the student and if the student has good organisational skills and self discipline. Below are a few pros and cons that we at First Tutors think are important points to consider before deciding if online tuition is the most suitable option. Pros Online tuition can be the perfect solution for students who are comfortable with computer technology and virtual environments. Online tuition is convenient, it can save time, travel expenses and in some instances can be slightly cheaper than face to face tuition. Computer software permits users to record, save and access information at a later date. The whole lesson could even be recorded and kept on file. Students using digital pens can allow the tutor to see what is...

Online classes provide flexibility and foster self-motivation skills. Online classes don’t always require a set meeting time each week, but they do have weekly required assignments, such as readings or discussion board posts. This class option is appealing since there’s no specific time each week that you must be sitting in a classroom. It’s important to keep in mind, however, that online courses require a level of motivation that in-person classes may not. In this style of course, it’s up to you to set aside structured time to complete all required assignments. Be sure to keep up with the syllabus, because you likely won’t have an instructor reminding you of deadlines each week like you might in an in-person class. Since you won’t be participating in-person, professors often gather participation grades through weekly discussion board posts. Create a calendar for your online class at the beginning of the semester and outline all due dates. If you choose to sign up for an online cla...