Traditional Web Enhanced
A course is delivered in a traditional face-to-face classroom environment where the instructor and students are in the same place. A face-to-face course can be supplemented with an online component for accessing the syllabus, notes, PowerPoints, videos, etc., but students are expected to attend all class sessions in person. One hundred percent of the course content is delivered face-to-face.
Hybrid
A hybrid course combines face-to-face class time with online components for accessing or submitting course work. Hybrid courses meet a portion of time in an online classroom setting as outlined in the course syllabus. Students will be expected to attend scheduled class sessions in person and complete course work online. Thirty to seventy percent of the course is delivered face-to-face in the classroom, with the remaining content delivered asynchronously online.
Synchronous Online
A synchronous online course is delivered online; however, students are required to attend virtual class sessions with the instructor via video conferencing technology at a specifically scheduled time outlined in the course syllabus. Thirty to seventy percent of course content is delivered face-to-face through web-conferencing, with the remaining content delivered asynchronously online.
Online
A course in which all content, activities, and instruction are delivered online asynchronously. In most cases, there are no required face-to-face sessions and no requirements of on-campus activity. Some courses may require testing, proctoring, or other in-person activities, which will be communicated in the course syllabus. One hundred percent of the course content is delivered online.
Interactive Television ITV
An interactive television (ITV) course replicates a face-to-face classroom by using web conferencing or other technology to provide interactive real-time (synchronous) communication between the instructor and students at the campus and/or external locations. An ITV course can be supplemented with an online component for accessing the syllabus, notes, PowerPoints, videos, etc., but students are expected to attend all class sessions in person. One hundred percent of the course content is delivered face-to-face in the classroom or through video conferencing.