Distributed learning doesn’t mean you have to take a full education program at a distance from school. If you’re in grades 10, 11, or 12 you can mix and match. You can take some courses in a school and some through distributed learning. This is referred to as "blended" learning. For example:
- You may be attending a small school in the north that doesn’t have all of the course options you need to graduate. In this case, distributed learning may be a way to take courses your school doesn’t offer.
- You may live in the city and your local high school doesn’t offer the course you need this semester. Again, distributed learning might be a way for you to take the courses you need, when you need them.
- You may have a job and want to go to school in the morning, work in the afternoon and take courses at home on weekends and evenings.
Did You Know…?
If you’re in Grades 10, 11, or 12, you can choose to take blended learning. It is your education, and your choice.