Off-Site Learning Still Going the Distance
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Reference Education -> subcategory Other.
Off-Site Learning: A Lasting Legacy
What Do Franklin D. Roosevelt, Walter P. Chrysler, and Charles Schulz Have in Common?
These notable figures are among the millions of Americans who pursued education through distance learning, a method dating back to before the American Revolution.
Distance learning, which involves receiving education through technology and mediated information, emerged when educational opportunities were scarce. While this form of learning existed for centuries, it wasn’t until the late 1800s that it received formal government recognition. New York became a pioneer by allowing the Chautauqua Institute to confer degrees via home study.
Over the next century, distance learning made remarkable strides. Programs were developed with structured curriculums and advanced technological tools. Research shows that students in these programs perform comparably to those in traditional classrooms. Today, annual enrollments in home study have surged from a few hundred to over 3 million.
“If you are 18 years or older, online education offers the best path to earning your high school diploma without sacrificing social, family, or work commitments,” says Jerome Polvay, president of Careertel, which represents the Liberty High School Diploma Program. "A high school diploma can open doors and help you achieve your dreams for a better future."
The Liberty High School Diploma Program offers comprehensive home study opportunities for adults seeking to complete their high school education.
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