There is a thousand times more material on algebra already on the net than you could visit in one semester. Different people have different learning styles but there is something out on the web for every learning style adaptable to use of a computer. You are bound to find something which fits you. Also, add the site to the webliography page for this course, if you think that it might help someone else. No one can answer that question besides the person who asked it.
Individuals differ too much for it to be otherwise.
However, some guidelines can be offered for your consideration. A person who takes this course in a lecture setting will spend, since it is a four semester hour course, about 52 clock hours in the classroom or lecture hall listening to someone talk about the course content. A widely held criterion for time spent outside of class in study and preparation is that it should be twice what is spent in the classroom. So you are looking at 52 hours in class plus 2 x 52 hours outside of class or 156 clock hours as a minimum investment for anyone who takes a course such as this. This is an online course, so you will need to make up for the time spent in the lecture hall by additional study time and, we hope, by browsing the web for other sources of information about the course content.