Monday 12 May 2008

Online Education Can Help Students with Special Educational Needs



School advocates distance learning

Founder says special needs can be met via Web

By JAMES HAUG
REVIEW-JOURNAL

Wayne Tanker, the founder of Delta Academy (formerly know as West Care Charter school) is betting that instruction by Internet will be a good way reach to kids who have given up on formal education or whose lives are too complicated for an 8-to-3 school day.

Many of these students have self-esteem issues. A 16-year-old, for instance, might have seventh-grade math ability, but doesn't want to go to class with 12- and 13-year-olds.

Students with learning disabilities often lose a large part of their day in transportation to specialized schools far from their home. Their time might be better spent at home in front of a computer.

But Tanaka realizes online education "is cutting edge."

"Distance learning is the new frontier of education," he said at the Thursday night meeting of the Clark County School Board.

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Comments such as these are becoming more commonplace as people begin to realize that online education is a very feasible option for many students. Magnum IQ believe that this is the growth industry of the 21st century and indeed of this decade. Not only will schools in our various countries be utilizing this type of technology, but parents will be picking up on this thought process and will be looking for online help for their children at home. Online education will supersede private home tuition. It is not only more cost effective but it is also time saving, convenient, and it is available at the click of a button 24/7.

Magnum IQ will be available for anyone to access after the full launch in September but in the mean time you can become part of a team that is building a future business in online education and having the privilege of experiencing this cutting edge technology first hand.

Online education is here to stay. Be ahead of the game. Visit the MIQ web site to see what they have to offer.


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