FAQs

eLearning refers to the use of electronic media and information and communication technologies (ICT) in education.

• eLearning is more cost saving & cost effective than traditional learning.
• Reduces problems related to in-classroom teaching.
• Users learn at their own pace; Learner can control what to learn, When, Where, and How.
• Enables participants to complete training conveniently at off-hours.
• Helps students develop skills for self-directed learning.

• Unavailability of required technologies.
• Requires computer skills especially for beginners.
• Possible inadequate opportunity to discuss and interact with teachers.
• Feeling isolated and missing social contact.
• Technology issues of the learners.

mLearning or mobile learning is defined learning that occurs across multiple contexts, through social and content interactions, using personal electronic devices.

• It can be used everywhere at every time.
• In most cases mobile devices have lower prices than desktop PCs.
• Smaller size and light weight than desktop PCs.
• Using GPS technology the m-Learning can provide location dependent education.

• The screen size on some mobile devices makes interaction difficult.
• Limited storage capacities for some of the mobile technologies.
• Battery life/charge can be an issue.
• Wireless bandwidth is limited or costly and may degrade with a larger number of users.
• Devices can become out of date quickly.
• Limited potential for expansion with some devices.

eXtensible Markup Language (XML) is controlled and monitored by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and is now the generally accepted mechanism for data exchange over the internet. It is also the recommended e-GIF (e-Government Interoperability Framework) standard for use by Government agencies in web applications.

Mobile learning has already been adopted by a number of organisations across the world, developing short videos and documents to help with employees who are out on the road.

Like all learning and training styles, different people learn in different ways, but it’s fair to say that with over 1 billion apps downloaded from the Apple store alone, mobile phones are becoming a part of everyday life. In particular, younger generations are growing up using mobile devices to access the Internet and complete tasks as part of their school and college work. In particular, apprenticeships can be part delivered using e-learning instead of having the student visit college; using a mobile device to deliver this training means they can learn anywhere they have their phone available, so they’re not restricted to an office computer if resources are tight.

Yes!