jerome c asked:
How can understanding and predicting behaviors benefit us in our lives at home, at work, and in school? What behaviors do online students use to be successful in their studies? And how are these online behaviors different from the ones used to be successful in traditional classrooms?
No tag for this post.
How can understanding and predicting behaviors benefit us in our lives at home, at work, and in school? What behaviors do online students use to be successful in their studies? And how are these online behaviors different from the ones used to be successful in traditional classrooms?





I took 6 hours’ worth of online classes in one semester, along w/ working a full-time job, marriage, etc. I was a little stressed at first, but I realized that I had all lines of communication to access my professor.
For my success, when taking online courses, I had to be my own motivator. I also blogged, often, w/ other online classmates. That really helped all of us. We’d e-mail eachother and talk about assignments. The only thing that’s different, of course, is that you can’t see the people in your class. Unless, you all have web-cams.
I won’t lie to you, online courses were a little tough my first time around. I really prefer traditional classroom learning; I like the face-to-face discussion. Communication is key; you have to rely on e-mails and the telephone to work out your problems.
I would take more online classes, in the future. You do save on gas in your car! (Ha!)