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C- This video on why in person is better than virtual was posted July 28, 2020.
R- This video Relates to my topic by showing the differences between online and in person and shows how one is better.
A- This article/video was posted by SPS
A- This is an informational video on the ways in person and virtual are different and shows how in person is better.
P- The purpose is to convince the watchers and readers that in person can help you more and it's not as hard.

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In-Person vs Virtual / In-Person vs Virtual Learning

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MUST commit to the option they select for the first semester of the 2020-2021 school year. At the end of the first semester, they will have the opportunity to select a different option. Families who choose the In-Person option should be aware that the number of days of seated vs.

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C- This Article was posted in 2019
R- It shows what you can do in in person and virtual and how one is better than the other.
A- College Times posted this to there page under student life.
A- The information supports my claim because the things they list for in person school you can clearly see there's more advantages and it's better.
P- The purpose of my information is to show why schools should start backup because there better than online.

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U niversities are offering students the option of taking their classes in person or online. And while not all classes have this availability, the amount of online- and in-person offered classes continue to increase.

But which option is better? This has been a debate for students since universities began taking part in this technological evolution of learning.

Some students, like Ariella Nardizzi, a sophomore majoring in journalism and global studies at Arizona State University, prefer in-person classes. Others, like Tiffany Ellington, a freshman studying in digital audiences at ASU, prefer to take classes online.

In-person is more active and involved

"I prefer in-person classes mainly because of the more hands-on learning approach that I think in-person classes have," Nardizzi says. "It's much easier to be distant and detached from the course, your classmates and the professor in an online class."

In-person courses hold the student accountable for remaining active and alert during class time.

Online allows learning at any pace

"Online classes offer more efficient learning because you don't have the lag of a group class," Ellington says. "It depends on how they learn. If they can motivate themselves then online is a great option."

Students learn and work at a different pace. Ellington says online classes offer the opportunity for faster learners to work at their pace and slower learners to take the time to make sure they understand the material.

In-person connects students to the professor

"It's much easier to form a relationship with the professor," Nardizzi says. "Online, I usually don't get to know my professor or only correspond with them via email so it doesn't feel like a real relationship, especially as a lot of teachers can be great resources or future references."

Although some online courses offer in-person office hours with professors, other online professors don't live in the area, which can make it difficult to build a working relationship.

Online offers schedule flexibility

Ellington says she enjoys the ability to choose her schedule for her class time. It allows her to work at her own pace and mold the class to fit her needs, not the other way around.

Nardizzi also agrees, "I think online classes do have their perks, especially with how lenient they can be with scheduling."

Online allows students to work

"If they want to focus more on a job then online is a great option," Ellington says. "In my case, the online degree I am going to take will fit my needs better."

A big factor for students when attending college...is paying for college. Being able to adjust their schedules to work around their job is important to students, including both Ellington and Nardizzi.

"Personally, I'm taking a lot of online classes right now because it allows me to work more hours on campus," Nardizzi says.

At the end of the day, the debate is still active. Online and in-person degrees hold the same weight, and finding the right fit is a matter of testing every option.

"My advice to a student who's debating between the two would be to figure out what works best with your schedule as online classes can be very convenient," Nardizzi says. "However, if you know you're a person who's not self-motivated, you may have more success with an in-person class. Online classes have actually taught me a lot of time management skills so I think finding a balance between both in-person and online classes can sometimes be the best situation, it doesn't always need to be just one or the other." CT

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U niversities are offering students the option of taking their classes in person or online. And while not all classes have this availability, the amount of online- and in-person offered classes continue to increase. But which option is better? This has been a debate for students since universities began taking part in this technological evolution of learning.

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C- June 3, 2020 is when this article was posted.
R- It shows pros and cons about in person school and virtual and how it affects them.
A- This was published by EdSource
A- This article both supports, and goes against my claim by showing both sides on why in person is very good but some down advantages from it.
P- To help prove that in person is better than online.

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Student perspectives: the pros and cons of distance learning

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Distance learning has challenged students and teachers to create a new learning experience. As students in the West Contra Costa Unified School District in the San Francisco Bay Area describe, they faced challenges around learning and orders to stay at home.

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C- This article was posted April 8, 2020
R- Its on the side how in person is better than online and gives all examples why it's better
A- The publisher or source is from The Crimson White
A- This information is supportive because reading threw it you can tell that by doing in person rather then online your more likely to succeed than fail.
P- I want to convince people that by doing in person it will help with there mental health and there grades and how much they learn rather than sitting there staring at a computer screen all day.

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As we know, our world is in crisis. We are in a time where everything normal seems non-existent. Stores are closed, people are sick, and education is going completely online for the rest of the semester.

Being from the north, when I heard the news that students should not return to campus and that they should complete their work online, my heart shattered. Tuscaloosa has become my home, and I wanted nothing more than to finish my freshman year the same way I started: in a big lecture hall with all my friends and that one professor we all love. Saying this, many students are not as connected online as in person.

To start, it is easier to engage in person than through your computer. As much as a student may try, there will always be distractions right at their fingertips. When at home and not in a school setting, people tend to unwind and become lazy since they have the comfort of their own property. Online learning requires much more discipline and self-motivation to stay on task. Students have to take time to study and apply what they are learning without being in the setting of a classroom.

And, some classes just cannot be taught online. Science classes are a great example, as it is often necessary to complete a lab to understand the material. This is not possible to do in most homes, and it makes science extremely difficult for students to comprehend through a screen.

Face-to-face learning also lends a hand in organizing students and their studies. They are given the ability to interact with their instructors and other students. Yes, face-to-face learning still requires self-discipline, as students are still required to go to class and participate. However, even if students do not have much self-discipline, they still have the ability to simply go sit in lecture and listen to their instructor.

All in all, online learning makes it harder for students to learn as their traditional educational environment is pretty much gone. The workload is completely up to them to complete, and they are expected to act as if they are still in their normal classroom.

I find that most of the time on the University of Alabama campus, students complete their work in coffee shops, libraries or even outside in the fresh air. With the outbreak of the coronavirus, many students are unable to complete their work in these environments.

I am from New York - one of the many states during this time that are in lockdown. This means that any non-essential stores must be closed, including libraries and coffee shops. In addition, sitting outside is really not an option in snowy weather. I find that completing my work inside my household is extremely distracting and I believe it will further impact my grades for this semester.

Face-to-face learning is truly not an option at a time like this. As students, we will have to get used to online learning. We can only hope that once August begins, everything will be back to normal.

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Face-to-face learning is better than online

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As we know, our world is in crisis. We are in a time where everything normal seems non-existent. Stores are closed, people are sick, and education is going completely online for the rest of the semester. Being from the north, when I heard the news that students should not return to campus and that they should complete their work online, my heart shattered.

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C- This video was posted in July 17, 2020
R- This article/ video gives 13 reasons on why students should be in school and explains them.
A- The publisher of this article is Forbes
A- They give reasons and explain them on how in person should start full time, and how it has a better effect on someone rather than a student always worrying or stressing out over missing assignments.
P- This article explains how going to in person can not help with your grades and passing but also communication. if your sitting at home just watching the computer your not being able to talk to other kids your not able to ask for help.

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The rise of electronic communication has led to a change in how workplace interactions happen. Meeting up to talk to someone was once necessary, but it was also time-consuming. Today, an email might suffice over a half-hour coffee break to catch up.

However, despite its convenience, electronic communication has significant drawbacks when compared to real-world liaisons. In some cases, electronic communication simply can't suffice for dealing with an issue or discussing a sensitive topic, and a face-to-face meeting becomes a necessity. A physical presence is essential to drive home a point or defend one's point of view.

To help, these 13 industry leaders from Forbes Coaches Council explore some of the situations when an in-person meeting might be better than electronic correspondence.

Members explain which communication situations are best-suited to an in-person conversation instead of digital channels.
Photos courtesy of the individual members.

1. When The Situation Requires Trust-Building
Our human capabilities around empathy and creativity continue to be superior to technology. Manipulating tech to dodge accountability, or to merely gather intel on someone, undermines diverse team dynamics, where differences need to be clarified. When a situation requires trust-building, free ideas exchange, instant clarification and validating emotions, in-person communication is more effective. - Samara Hakim, CulturGrit
2. If You Need To Strengthen Connections
Our research shows that relationships with colleagues start with a human face. But 73% of respondents indicated that technology can build and increase the strength of those relationships. Gen Y and Z workers, in particular, are enthusiastic users of work-based technologies. These connections strengthened through technology can break through organizational silos and inspire unexpected results. - Margaret Schweer, Tammy Erickson Associates
3. When Trying To Promote Dialogue
In-person communication is always superior when you are trying to promote dialogue versus just passing along information. Technology sometimes does a poor job when items need discussion and in-person communication allows for this type of interaction, as well as the ability to read body language and other physical reactions. - Dan Ryan, ryan partners

Forbes Coaches Council is an invitation-only community for leading business and career coaches. Do I qualify?
4. If That's What Your Audience Prefers
It's important to know your audience, organizational culture, and tools to right-size how you communicate. Your personal preference may not be aligned with what will be most effective. Use empathetic curiosity to determine the best approach for the impact and outcome you seek to achieve. - Holly R. Pendleton, HCL Technologies
5. If The Message Involves Emotional Topics
When we communicate through online platforms, one of the challenges we experience is that we lose many of the essential elements of communication because of slow internet speeds, faulty technology and environmental distractions. So whenever your message involves topics that are highly emotional in nature, it is best to communicate these in person, so nothing can be misconstrued or misinterpreted. - G. Riley Mills, Pinnacle Performance Company
6. When The Stakes Are Higher
The higher the stakes, the more critical the conversation, the more you need close proximity to communicate effectively. However, consider both the nature of the topic and the timing, because addressing a concern quickly over the phone beats waiting a week to speak about it in person. - Sheryl Lyons, Culture Spark LLC
7. If You Have To Discuss Volatile Topics
In-person communication should always take precedence over email or text when a personnel or sensitive issue is involved. Technology-based communication methods often fail to convey warmth or tone, while face-to-face conversations can help ease the process of discussing volatile topics. Managers who make it a point to hold personal discussions are also more likely to retain high-value employees. - Laura Smith-Proulx, CCMC, CPRW, CIC, COPNS, CTTCC, An Expert Resume
8. If You're Starting A New Relationship
In times of crisis, online communication is the predominant way of talking to our clients and even to our colleagues. However, many employees feel exhausted after long-lasting online meetings, which are lacking a human touch. Face-to-face communication must be a priority when starting new business relationships such as meeting new business partners or onboarding new colleagues. - Zoran M Pavlovic MD, Heruka Health Innovations
9. If You Have Specific Concerns To Communicate
So much can get lost in translation through email and chat sequences. It is so easy for people to misinterpret the message. Don't take the path of least resistance when addressing issues or matters of a sensitive nature. If you have a concern or something of an important nature, it is always best to request some time with the person to address the matter. This also helps build rapport and trust. - Cheryl Keates, PCC, Cheryl Keates
10. When You Have To Convey Sensitive Information
In-person communication is definitely better when a boss has to convey information that could be sensitive, like a review or evaluation. Leaders who have to deliver news that might be emotionally charged or upsetting would have to be highly skilled in emotional expression to do so successfully over video conference. Thankfully, these emotional intelligence skills can be learned! - Roberta Moore, The EQ-i Coach
11. If You Feel You're Not Connecting Emotionally
There is nothing like meeting your team in person. Still, as a coach, I rely a lot on online meetings and was able to observe the barriers. One thing I have found that stands in the way is seeing yourself in the camera when trying to empathize. My tip: Whenever you feel like you're not connecting emotionally with the person on the other side, it's best to turn off the part of the screen where you see yourself. - Ruben Crawford, Empowertale Ltd
12. When Your Customer Is Ready To Buy
It's easy to hide behind technology. When decisions need to be made or your customer is ready to buy, in-person conversations are more effective to influence action. When having a difficult conversation, vote for in-person so that you can read your listener. In-person conversations make it easier to adapt your message on the fly. When in doubt, ask for an in-person to increase your influence. - Stacey Hanke, Stacey Hanke Inc.
13. When You Need To Let Someone Go
Your work culture depends on consistency in how you treat your team members. When you have to let someone go, do it in-person. You need to speak with them face to face for everyone's benefit - to get to the roots of what wasn't working, to learn how to be a better employer, and to offer them help to move on. If you don't, other team members will wonder how much you really care, and who's next. - Christine Rose, Christine Rose Coaching & Consulting

... Read More

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Council Post: 13 Times In-Person Communication Is Better Than Electronic Exchanges

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The rise of electronic communication has led to a change in how workplace interactions happen. Meeting up to talk to someone was once necessary, but it was also time-consuming. Today, an email might suffice over a half-hour coffee break to catch up. However, despite its convenience, electronic communication has significant drawbacks when compared to real-world liaisons.

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C- This photo was published in 2020
R- It shows people protesting outside a school for it to re open
A- the publisher of this photo is Times Magazine.
A- It shows how even parents want school to reopen cause they don't like that there kid has to sit home all day and worry about the work and maybe they have jobs where they cant stay home to watch their kids.
P- To show that not only students but adults want school to reopen.