hybrid learning

American  

[hahy-brid lur-ning] / ˈhaɪ brɪd ˈlɜr nɪŋ /

noun

1. education in which the face-to-face classroom experience is combined with or replaced by an online experience that includes synchronous and asynchronous interactions with peers and instructors, and lessons and assessments that can be completed digitally or in person.

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Etymology

Origin of hybrid learning

First recorded in 1990–95

Example Sentences

See Examples For:

hybrid learning

School officials told NBC Bay Area news that in-person classes had been canceled and would resume Feb. 9, with hybrid learning in place until Feb. 20.

From Los Angeles Times ● Feb. 3, 2026

The distance learning and hybrid learning models used during the pandemic cannot be blamed for what was already happening before they were adopted.

From Slate ● Dec. 18, 2023

That suggests schools have made little progress in addressing the historic learning losses and heightened mental illness that arose among students during two years of pandemic-induced virtual and hybrid learning.

From Washington Times ● Feb. 10, 2023

Prof David Latchman, vice-chancellor at Birkbeck, University of London and a representative for Universities UK, told the BBC that hybrid learning had been part of the long-term plan for many universities even before Covid.

From BBC ● Jan. 5, 2023

Eventually, Cresskill offered hybrid learning, working with a local church, utilizing its 14 classrooms.

From Seattle Times ● Sep. 15, 2022