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E-learning, or electronic learning, refers to a method of delivering education and training through digital resources, primarily via the internet. It involves using computers, tablets, or smartphones to access educational content such as lectures, interactive quizzes, videos, and online courses.
E-learning can include:
- Online Courses: Complete courses offered entirely online, covering various subjects.
- Webinars and Virtual Classrooms: Real-time interactive sessions where students can learn from instructors live.
- Self-paced Learning: Pre-recorded content and digital materials that students can go through at their convenience.
- Learning Management Systems (LMS): Platforms like Moodle, Blackboard, or Google Classroom that manage e-learning activities, assignments, and communication between students and teachers.
- Interactive Modules and Simulations: Exercises and simulations that help learners engage with the material in a practical manner.
E-learning offers flexibility, cost-effectiveness, and accessibility, allowing students to learn at their own pace and from any location. It has gained significant popularity for academic, professional, and personal development purposes, especially since the rise of reliable internet access and the recent pandemic-driven surge in remote learning.
