Correct Answer - Option 2 : Online
Asynchronous learning: This is anytime, anywhere learning but not connected in real-time, for example, emails, SMS, MMS, surfing e-content on various digital platforms (SWAYAM, DIKSHA), listening to the radio, Facebook post, forums, podcasts, watching TV channels, wikis, and blogs, etc.
- It can be carried out even when the student or teacher is offline.
- Coursework and communications delivered via email and messages posted on community forums are perfect examples of asynchronous e-learning.
- In these instances, students will typically complete the lessons on their own and merely use the internet as a support tool rather than venturing online solely for interactive classes.
- A student is able to follow the curriculum at their own pace, without having to worry about scheduling conflicts.
- In fact, many people take online courses because of their asynchronous nature, combining education with work, family, and other commitments. Asynchronous e-learning makes it possible for learners to log on to an e-learning environment at any time and download documents or send messages to teachers or peers.
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Asynchronous uses technologies such as e-mail, blogs, wikis, and discussion boards as well as web-supported textbooks, hypertext documents, audio, video, electronic mailing lists, threaded conferencing systems, online discussion boards, forums.