I was participated in a PhD program on a Wednesday at 6 p.m. People from Singapore, all around Denmark and Canada, were among my classmates. While the rest of us in Canada resided in big cities, one person lived in an isolated northern village. We could notice the kookaburras calling in the background when our lecturer from Australia arrived online.
Technology has altered higher education in the following ways:
Isolated and Rural residents have rapid access to the similar high-quality education as their urban counterparts.
Because we could still offer for our families and ourselves, we could all manage a respectable quality of living.
In ways that would not have been possible otherwise, it grows our perspectives. I discussed cultures and experiences with others from all over the world and my own vast country while I was seated in Calgary, Alberta.
Although we were all adults, our ages covered from the 30s to the 60s. Women created more than half of the class. Thanks to technology, the hurdles to higher education have all but disappeared.
Money is the largest challenge to entry. Even while many nations offer undergraduate programs at extremely inexpensive costs, post-graduate education can still be very highly expensive. However, it’s not nearly as expensive as it once was because you can work a full-time job and go to school if you’re willing to put in the required effort.
