Online Learning
Online Learning
In this article, we explore key differences between these two learning methods
to find which one may be a more effective method for organizations and
learners.
Learners are held accountable for their own progress by attending specific
classes or training meetings, interacting with their fellow students, and by
interacting in real-time with their instructor.
Social aspect. Learning with your peers, in the same room, fosters a
sense of learning that is physical, unlike online learning. The entire
group is learning together, at the same time, at the same place.
Individual learning. In-person, face-to-face learning allows instructors
to develop 1-1 learning plans and relationships with learners that can’t
be replicated online.
Discussion and collaboration. Being a part of an in-person group
provides nuances that online forums can’t replicate.
This style of learning is also popular in corporate settings, where learning and
development leaders will use data to create an adaptive learning style that is
personalized to the needs of different roles and departments.