In fact, through The Union Institute, you can actually complete your college degree online. Online instruction is not hard to imagine. It involves surfing the 'Net and looking at World Wide Web pages. Learners usually spend a certain amount of time each week in their virtual classrooms, but it's up to them to decide when school begins and ends each day. In fact, asynchronous communication includes everything from discussions in the CCC and other Web presentations to Internet e-mail and even audio and video online.
Most courses have one professor and one learner.
We call that a tutorial. In a tutorial, the learner works at his or her convenience at any time of day or night, and exchanges communication with the professor mainly by e-mail. Let's take a look inside an asynchronous virtual classroom Software on our Web server creates a virtual place and presents the course content. Instead of seeing someone standing at front of a class lecturing in a traditional style, you see one of our professors guiding, mentoring, advising, counseling, facilitating. You apply for program enrollment online.