blended learning

American  

[blen-did lur-ning] / ˈblɛn dɪd ˈlɜr nɪŋ /

noun

1. education in which students receive some instruction in a face-to-face classroom, and some instruction in self-paced or student-directed study over the internet.

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blended learning British  

noun

1. education the use of both classroom teaching and on-line learning in education

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Etymology

Origin of blended learning

First recorded in 2000–05

Example Sentences

She says blended learning has made things easier for her and others, with more lectures now having the option of being attended remotely.

From BBC

Lila Tamea, former president at Liverpool John Moores University Students' Union, sits on the student panel at the Office for Students, which recently commissioned a report looking into the quality of blended learning.

From BBC

She said many students appreciated the flexibility of blended learning, but that it was important for universities to provide as much information as possible about how much teaching will be online before students apply.

From BBC

Students will use blended learning instead.

From BBC

She warned that if staffing situations become "critical", the council would minimise the impact of blended learning on pupils.

From BBC