A combination of study types offered as an alternative to on-campus study. This can include distance education studies, a combination of distance education and on-campus workshops or intensive block studies.
An alternative to on-campus study. Forms of flexible delivery include: external or distance studies; combination of external study with on-campus workshops; intensive block studies; the use of new learning technologies.
Adoption of a range of teaching strategies in a variety of learning environments to cater for differences in learning styles, learning interests and needs, and variations in learning opportunities.
is an approach to the provision of education and training which takes into account the changing needs of individual learners, employers, industry and the training provider. It is characterised by providing learners and their employers increased choice over what, when, where and how learning takes place.
referring to the way in which a unit is taught (may include lectures, distance education, video conferencing, use of the internet, in-campus or statewide weekends, summer school or winter school).
A combination of study types offered as an alternative to on-campus study. Usually includes a combination of distance education and ongoing on-campus workshops.
Pattern of study which includes access to a combination of Open Learning materials, face-to-face teaching, and self-directed research.
Flexible delivery is the key to ensuring learners can do VET at a time, in a place and in the way that maximises their learning opportunities. Computer based learning is not the only type of flexible delivery, although it is one of the most obvious examples.
A range of approaches to providing education and training, giving learners greater choice of when, where and how they learn. Flexible delivery may involve distance education, mixed-mode delivery, online education, self-paced learning, self-directed learning, etc.
