|
|
Post by vethopeful321 on May 8, 2017 14:21:51 GMT -5
Have any of you taken advantage of the online courses rule changing? Where did you take online courses? How did you find the experience? Would you do so again?
|
|
|
|
Post by oncovet on May 8, 2017 17:48:37 GMT -5
Online courses are generally better for those who can manage deadlines themselves and are self-motivated. I did better in most of my online courses, mainly because I could work on material at my own paced. I also found the tests to be easier than in class courses because you were limited to being tested on material given to you. Either online, or on a package. There were no "when we discussed this in lecture...." type questions for example. I took both courses at Guelph. I took 5 online courses in total during my undergrad and enjoyed each one.
|
|
|
|
Post by xenaxavier on May 9, 2017 10:58:23 GMT -5
I agree with oncovet; online courses are better for those who are self-motivated, I enjoyed them because I could work ahead or put off work depending on my other classes. Contrary to oncovet's experiences though, I don't like online courses because they test on the material given, which is usually online class notes AS WELL AS chapter readings in the textbook. I find in lecture, I can get a better sense of what's important to know for exams based on what is focused on in lecture, whereas online, I felt overwhelmed because I didn't know where to focus my studying and no one can memorize a whole textbook. Plus I found that the textbook readings always took a long time to get through so that took up a lot of my time.
|
|
|
|
Post by rosengart1 on Mar 26, 2018 3:31:02 GMT -5
Yeah it is true that online courses are best for the self-motivated people. I am also going to take LSAT quite soon and would like to join one of the most popular LSAT online courses. Actually I have some time restrictions for physical classes so decided to go for the online ones as they can be accessed from anywhere. |
|
