Thanks for visiting TopUniversities.com today! So that we can show you the most relevant information, please select the option that most closely relates to you.
Thanks for sending your response.
Your input will help us improve your experience.
Thanks for sending your response.
Your input will help us improve your experience.You can close this popup to continue using the website or choose an option below to register in or login.
“The most important learning that we’ve had to develop in our online offering is the learning design,” Dean Veloso told our CEO Nunzio Quacquarelli.
“If you’re doing things at a distance and with a flexible platform, what is the most productive way to do that?”
Dean Veloso says that Imperial has adapted to e-learning quite differently from other universities.
In fact, while other institutions have opted for synchronous teaching via Zoom or Google Handouts, Imperial’s online learning is delivered through a combination of live classes, games, videos, group discussions, workshops and simulations.
Dean Veloso believes that professors will continue to use this innovative method after the peak of the pandemic, making online learning more “hybrid” rather than simply synchronous.
He said: “One thing that this unfortunate situation has shown was that we can be very flexible and very adaptable. We’re showing around the world with these massive experiments that we can deliver education remotely and we can deliver education digitally.”
Views
Why Hybrid Teaching Might Be the Future of Online Courses
Linda Mohamed
Updated Jul 08, 2024Save
Share
Share via
Share this Page
Table of contents
Table of contents
Here’s what Francisco Veloso, Dean at Imperial College Business School, had to say about the future of online courses.
“The most important learning that we’ve had to develop in our online offering is the learning design,” Dean Veloso told our CEO Nunzio Quacquarelli.
“If you’re doing things at a distance and with a flexible platform, what is the most productive way to do that?”
Dean Veloso says that Imperial has adapted to e-learning quite differently from other universities.
In fact, while other institutions have opted for synchronous teaching via Zoom or Google Handouts, Imperial’s online learning is delivered through a combination of live classes, games, videos, group discussions, workshops and simulations.
Dean Veloso believes that professors will continue to use this innovative method after the peak of the pandemic, making online learning more “hybrid” rather than simply synchronous.
He said: “One thing that this unfortunate situation has shown was that we can be very flexible and very adaptable. We’re showing around the world with these massive experiments that we can deliver education remotely and we can deliver education digitally.”
Testimonials
saved this article
saved this article
Recommended articles Last year
Ranked: The top 100 universities in the USA
Shifting mindsets: A business school inspiring students to think differently
What is humanistic education and why is it important?