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.

---

blended learning British  

noun

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

---

Etymology

Origin of blended learning

First recorded in 2000–05

Example Sentences

Some 4,500 people also have been trained via a blended learning program with partner institutions.

From Seattle Times • Oct. 13, 2021

"I want entirely face-to-face - it's what I signed up for. I don't think blended learning would wash very well with UK students," he said.

From BBC • Sep. 18, 2021

Jamie Hepburn, minister for higher education and further education, said the Scottish government had worked with universities to make a "more normal" experience for students with "greater levels of blended learning".

From BBC • Sep. 6, 2021

Ms McMahon said the term "blended learning" had caused the mix-up and apologised for "any confusion and upset it has caused students".

From BBC • Jul. 7, 2021

NYC Department of Education launched the "Let's Learn" program as a "supplemental resource for remote and blended learning," according to it's website.

From Fox News • May 20, 2021