The library computers are open to all MCC students, including those enrolled in Distance Learning classes. In order to use the Multi-Use lab, you need to be enrolled in a course that required you to pay a special lab fee.

This depends on the class and the instructor. Some classes may include virtual labs, which you may do from a computer, while others must be completed on campus. Please refer to the course description and syllabus for specific information about labs for each course.

Yes, many of our courses are online, and they do not require you to come to the campus. The introductory level classes in bioinformatics and medical informatics, the Certificate programs and the Professional MS are all distance learning classes or programs that are supported by the Stanford Center for Professional Development. Please see the complete list of online SCPD classes. If you are admitted to any of the degree programs, you will be asked to submit requests for course waivers.

You may register as a part-time or full-time students. Your enrollment will follow the academic terms, Fall, Spring, and Summer. Remember, 128 hours is minimum for graduation with the bachelor's degree.

You will need to contact the instructor to find out if he or she requires particular computer skills and software requirements. If you possess the skills and equipment outlined in the distance learning orientation, you should have no problem navigating any distance learning course.

No. In fact most distance learning classes are not. Although distance learning provides a level of flexibility for students, most instructors require that students adhere to a set schedule for turning in work and taking exams.

The program is Southwestern's answer to a growing need among adults to earn a college degree. You may earn a: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Business Administration, or an Associate of Science.

Distance Learning classes are not suitable for all learners. Students must have the basic computer and learning skills outlined earlier. In addition, students may find they miss the day-to-day interactions with other students in a class. Furthermore, technology sometimes doesn't always perform as expected and can at times be frustrating.

Anyone who has graduated from high school (or has a GED) and is a follower of Jesus Christ may apply. Christian faith is a requirement because of the college's primary mission of preparing people for Christian ministry. The requirement can be appealed in some circumstances. Academically qualified high school juniors and seniors may apply through a special program called LifeLaunch.

Distance Learning (DL), also known as Distance Education (DE), is simply learning from a distance, usually from home, or from a conveniently located off-campus site. DL allows adults to earn college credits, even entire degrees, without ever leaving home.

The physically challenged Graduates who would like to earn a different degree or advance their career. Associate degree holders who want to complete a four-year degree Senior citizens and people who want to grow intellectually.

No, although some courses in the program can be completed in this way. Please visit BCIT's part-time course finder for a current list of the scheduled offerings.top

To register for a distance learning class, go to http://flightline.highline.edu/distanceed/ and click on "register online". Follow the three steps outlined in the left-hand column. Registration for online classes is not available through Touch-Tone.

Some quizzes and tests are online and may be taken according to guidelines indicated by your instructor. Some instructors require tests to be taken on campus or at a prearranged proctoring location. Please refer to the course description and syllabus of the class to find out test requirements for each course.

All book purchases for BSCTC classes can be made online. Distance Learning class books can be purchased in the Bookstore section.

Yes, the Independent Learning Program offers several classes that may apply to the different education programs. The classes are taught via the internet on a semester basis, they are taught via the internet for registration anytime during the year, and finally, traditional print based, open enrollment, courses are offered to serve students anytime, anywhere. For example, EL 401 (Law and Ethics) has been offered through the internet for Secondary Education and Elementary majors.

GW students register for distance learning courses using the GWeb Information System. The Course Reference Numbers (CRNs) for the classes are found online.

Through the Web, you can take the 10 courses needed to earn Bentley's MST degree as well as the four courses required to earn a Certificate of Graduate Studies in Taxation, complete the MBA Concentration in Taxation or earn a Certificate of Advanced Studies in Taxation.

You can register in person, by phone (480-731-8255), or on-line. For on-line registration, go here: http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/services/touchnet/index.html

The same rules, guidelines, and deadlines for withdrawing from traditional classes apply to distance learning classes. You can withdraw in person, by phone (480-731-8255), or on-line. For on-line withdrawal from a course, go here: http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/services/touchnet/index.html

Distance Learning classes fill fast--the earlier you register, the better your odds of getting in a desired course. If you find that the course is full you can contact the instructor to ask for an overload. Due to the substantial time demands placed on instructors who teach on-line, most instructors are reluctant to grant overloads. Drop/Adds are particularly frequent during the week prior to the start of classes and during the first week of classes.

Each student or prospective student should take the Orientation for Online Students. At the end of the Orientation is a Quiz. After submitting your quiz you will get a response via email from the Office of Distance Learning. Keep this email (your instructor may require it as proof that you are ready to take the class).

We recommend you search for a program that has extensive distance learning experience, regional accreditation, low student attrition, a dedicated and highly respected full-time faculty, high student satisfaction, and minimal or no travel required. Unlike correspondence courses, UC's prestigious distance learning programs are not self-paced or independent study.

Online Learning is an evolution of what was formerly known at BCCC as Distance Learning. Whereas 10 years ago Distance Learning courses were mainly telecourses and print/correspondence courses, as the Internet has grown, the use of online tools in instruction has also. Only a handful of telecourses and print/correspondence courses remain. They are now identified as Alternatively Delivered courses.

Absolutely! Distance Learning classes are taught by qualified instructors and must meet the same standards as classroom instructed courses.

NO! Distance learning classes cover the same information as traditional classes and require as much, or more, time than traditional courses.

Answer: Once you are admitted to BCC and have satisfied any required college-prep prerequisites, you may enroll in e-Learning classes using our regular on-campus or online registration processes. Students who are most successful in e-Learning courses are those who are self-motivated, self-disciplined (able to make and stick to a study schedule), and who have good technology skills.

The work groups described above will develop recommended policies, strategies and models. These will be tested through the Local Areas volunteering to serve as "learning labs" for proposed models.