Презентация, доклад Distance Learning (pros and cons)

are unable to pursue on-site study. Written correspondence courses, online classes and other remote classroom delivery methods fall under the category of distance learning.

No Interrupting Job/Career 

some college’s annual or semester schedule. A course is as close as a computer with an Internet connection.
Flexibility — with no set class times, you decide when to complete your assignments and readings. You set the pace. In some programs, you can even design your own degree plan.
Availability — distance-learning opportunities have exploded over the past few years, with many accredited and reputable programs.
Cost — prices are often cheaper for online courses than traditional college and trade courses — with no housing or meals plans to worry about.

just about anywhere you have computer access.
No Travel Expenses — you may never even have to leave your house to take an online course, and certainly there are no relocation costs.
No Interrupting Job/Career — because distance learning courses are located in cyberspace and controlled by your pace, there is no need to quit your current job.

Skills/Technologies 
Making Time 
No Campus Atmosphere 

you like personalized attention from your teachers, then online education will probably not work for you.
No Social Interaction — while you often interact with classmates via email, chat rooms, or discussion groups, there are no parties or offline get-togethers.

technologies, then online education will probably not work for you.
Making Time — if you are one of those people who always needs an extra push to complete work, you may have a hard time making time for your online classes.
No Campus Atmosphere — part of the traditional college experience, of course, is the beauty of the campus, the college spirit — but you have none of that with distance-education courses.

knowledge and experience
2. Don’t skip online classes and submit your homework in time
3. Computer Skills
4. Available Resources