The answer to this question is yes and no. Many classes are offered on the internet, so yes, in that sense, much education can be given over the Internet. However, nothing can replace a human professor to answer questions, or enhance understanding of a particular topic. Students will always need teachers to help them in the learning process.
It totally depends on you learning capabilities. If you are good learning on your own then internet learning is much better than to face the hassles of regular class attending and interacting with odd people. As you we are living in a world which is a bit weird. Different people act differently and sometimes it affects us too.
You could talk to another teacher about how they structure their classroom, or join one of the many teaching communities on the internet to get some ideas.
what is the advantage of a monograde classroom over a multigrade classroom
When I was teaching, I used the term offline to mean not online, but in the classroom. Therefore, you should expect your offline examination to be done in person, not on the internet.
CL is an integral Part of Teaching because if there is no management in the classroom, there would be no learning.
CL is an integral Part of Teaching because if there is no management in the classroom, there would be no learning.
David Jacobsen has written: 'Philosophy in classroom teaching' -- subject(s): Teaching, Philosophy, Education 'Methods for teaching' -- subject(s): Teaching, Classroom management 'Doctors are Gods' -- subject(s): Medical personnel, Medical ethics, Malpractice, Physicians 'Methods for teaching' -- subject(s): Teaching, Classroom management, Lesson planning, Learning
Sura Hart has written: 'The No-Fault Classroom' -- subject(s): Classroom management, Teacher-student relationships, Effective teaching 'The compassionate classroom' -- subject(s): Interpersonal communication, Teacher-student relationships, Effective teaching, Classroom environment
M. D. Roblyer has written: 'Integrating the Internet Into Your Classroom' -- subject(s): Internet in education, Handbooks, manuals 'Ten first steps on the Internet' -- subject(s): Computer network resources, Teaching, Internet in education, Computer-assisted instruction
Realia
use to technology in teaching
Sandra J. Balli has written: 'Making a difference in the classroom' -- subject(s): Teaching, Teacher-student relationships, Effective teaching, Classroom environment
You can do student teaching in your own classroom in most cases at private schools. If you are talking about tutoring, you may need to get permission from the school.