Online learning is growing rapidly due to COVID-19. And some of us have already completed 3 semesters of attending online classes. At the same time, it’s also changing people’s perception of what education can be. Some believe it’s the best way to learn, others don’t find it beneficial at all. So how do you decide which route to take? First and foremost, online classes are quite different from traditional lecture-based learning. Here, you don’t have a professor lecturing in front of you; rather, you have to listen to them. This provides students with a much greater opportunity to interact with their lecturer and actually participate in the learning process. 
Another difference between online and traditional classes is that in online courses, students do not need the same skills they would need while studying in a traditional classroom environment. The online environment allows students to take their time studying; they can go at their own pace and listen when needed without having to worry about any distractions or interruptions from a barking teacher or an impatient student. Lastly, there is more freedom of choice available on the material and sources than there ever was before for students who want a greater chance of success during their academic careers.
A study from a class is not an option. There are many reasons why some people may choose to study in an offline class rather than in online classes. A professor, for instance, holds the view that “classroom theory is more robust and reliable than online learning,” while others argue it’s less effective because the process of classroom teaching can be time-consuming and tedious.
TIPS: For those who prefer to study online, here are some tips to make sure you don’t miss any important points: Know the key concepts of your subject before you begin studying; pay attention to these in your initial preparation. Make it a point to do the most important parts first — this will give you a good idea of what you should expect as far as studying goes. Keep in mind that what you learn can be applied quickly; this way, you can start using it immediately after learning. Don’t waste your time with things that aren’t useful or useful at all; choose wisely and focus on only what will help you achieve your goals. Stay focused when studying—if something isn’t working for you, quit whatever it is and start over. In order for learn to work for your optimal success, you need to be committed at first so that when things slow down, it won’t be too much of a problem for you.
There are many reasons why learning through online classes can be extremely effective. It’s convenient and efficient. You don’t need a textbook or homework to do this type of learning. You only need a computer and an internet connection to do it all. It’s confidential. Students can discuss the material with their partners rather than take it to class together (which might be illegal). It doesn’t have the same distracting distractions as in traditional classrooms. There is no sense of pressure or expectation in a classroom setting, so there isn’t any anxiety to perform well. Some advantages of studying from online sources include: 1) Authenticity: You can study from where you are at the moment, such as in your bed, at home, or at work, instead of from an assigned textbook that may be too difficult for you personally (it may even be too easy for you). Besides that, there is no sense of pressure in an online environment because students are not expected to do well, so they won’t feel like they need to perform well. And if they are doing poorly, they won’t have anyone calling them out on it. 2) In-depth Study: This is something that happens naturally when studying in a classroom setting where the teacher expects students to participate every single day by completing homework and taking tests throughout the week (the textbook becomes boring). This type of continuous focus makes studying easier because it doesn’t require daily commitment since there is always something else going on in our lives outside school as well (e.g., friends, family, or work). Students also become more motivated since there isn’t any pressure involved, which helps them become more successful in their studies. 3) Speed: Learning should be enjoyable if we want it to last long enough for us to remember what we’ve learned. 
Fortunately, there are some things you can do to ensure that you are learning as efficiently and effectively as possible. For example, if two or three of you sit down at the same time and work on a single topic, it forces you all to focus on the material at hand. If three or four of you sit together in one room and discuss a particular topic, they can share their thoughts and ideas with one another. Another great benefit of course-taking online is that it lets you learn when it’s convenient for you – at home or on the go. If someone wants to discuss something with you during class time, they can just ask for an extension. When classes are over for the day, everyone has an opportunity to help each other out with homework problems instead of just sitting around talking about them during the break (unless someone feels like helping out). The most important thing is to ensure that the course you are studying will be relevant to the skills you need. If you can’t do anything about your chosen subject, then don’t bother to study it at all. If you have a legitimate interest in learning more about a particular subject, then while it may not be exactly what you want to learn about, it could be valuable to hear from someone else who has already learned. A study published in “The Journal of Consumer Research” by Timothy Bartik and colleagues found that when people were given information they didn’t know how to use accurately and knew they would eventually get confused along with themselves while attempting to use it, they became less likely than those who didn’t have such expectations to use the information correctly in a subsequent task.