On-campus, correspondence, or distance learning?

Once you’ve decided to continue your education, you’ve surely wondered what type of program to choose for your higher education. Full-time, part-time, or online? It’s not an easy choice, as each program offers numerous and distinct advantages.

In our fast-paced world, for example, the benefits of correspondence and online education are becoming increasingly valued, as these learning formats allow you to gain new knowledge while balancing work—and even family life.

Below, we’ve compiled a list of the tangible benefits associated with each study format to help you make your decision.

Full-time

• You can take advantage of numerous benefits (student ID, dormitory housing, eligibility for orphan’s benefits, family allowances, and public transportation discounts);
• compared to high school, the schedule is more flexible, and you can even take on a part-time job during your free periods;
• Classes provide more comprehensive knowledge, and there is more time to cover each topic;
• Thanks to regular classes, mastering the curriculum is smoother;
• You can develop a closer relationship with your professors and make friends more easily;
• you won’t miss out on the authentic college experience: parties and group activities.

Correspondence

• It requires less time commitment than the on-campus program, so you can study even while balancing work or family obligations;
• Online consultations help you understand the theoretical material in most programs (10–15 sessions per semester, usually on Fridays or Saturdays);
• feel free to ask your instructors any questions you may have;
• The pace of study is tailored to each individual;
• In addition to traditional learning materials (notes, textbooks, study guides, and handouts), electronic course materials and, for certain courses, recorded lectures are available to support your learning;
• You can take advantage of discounts with your student ID.

Distance Learning

• It requires less time than full-time study, so you can study even while balancing work or family obligations;
• online consultations help you understand the course material (10–15 sessions per semester, usually on Fridays and Saturdays, and occasionally on weekday evenings);
• It’s convenient and affordable: you can save time and money by avoiding regular commutes between your home and the program location;
• the entire program and academic administration are accessible online from anywhere, at any time—even from abroad—thanks to the online consultations;
• personalized learning: a customized learning pace tailored to your schedule;
• in addition to traditional learning materials (notes, textbooks, study guides, and handouts), electronic course materials and, for certain subjects, recorded lectures are available to support your learning;
• Thanks to our personalized exam schedule, you can take your exams online as well.