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Learning on Your Phone: Tips for Data-Light Study

A graduating Vaardig College student in cap and gown shaking hands with a lecturer while classmates applaud at the cerem
Some people learn best in a classroom, and others need to study from home around work and family. Neither way is better for everyone. It depends on how you live and how you like to learn. Contact learning gives you a lecturer in the room, a study group and a fixed routine. Online learning gives you flexibility, but you must keep yourself on schedule. At Vaardig College you can choose either option for many courses. Speak to our admissions team and we will help you pick what fits.
South African college admissions advisor standing beside a blank chalkboard holding an open application folder, with cle
Close-up of an adult college student's desk at Vaardig College: an open ruled A4 notepad with handwriting, a stack of pl

Think about your week

Count the hours you can truly give to study. If you work shifts or travel far, online lessons may suit you better. If you need structure and company, choose contact classes at our Umhlanga campus.

Be honest about your habits

Online study needs discipline and a quiet place to work. Ask yourself if you will log in without a teacher reminding you. If not, a mix of both can work well.

4 Comments

  1. Very useful article. The advice is clear and practical, and it helped me think about which course to take next. Well done to the team!

  2. Helpful and easy to follow. I shared this with a friend who is deciding on a diploma. A good resource for anyone planning their studies.

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