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Online Learning

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Inside this issue

• Does putting course materials on portable devices really add value?

• In praise of whistleblowers

• The web redraws geographical boundaries - -

Content

Blended approach extends reach

A mix of online and face-to-face teaching is becoming popular but it rarely reduces costs, writes Della Bradshaw

Kenan-Flagler: Maximum flexibility for unconventional MBA students

School aims at broad spectrum, writes Rebecca Knight

Downloads: Mobiles and MP3s make their mark

Does putting course materials on portable devices really add value, asks Charlotte Clarke

Online Learning 2011

Do employers value online MBAs as highly as programmes taught face-to-face?

Dean’s Column: In praise of whistleblowers

People with the courage to speak out have made the world a better place, says John Board, dean of Henley Business School

Euro*MBA: Six schools are better than one

The course is run by a consortium from several countries, writes Wai Kwen Chan

Blended learning: Technology helps facilitate the face-to-face experience

Executive education is adapting to an era of austerity, writes Wai Kwen Chan

Communication: Students appreciate polyglot approach

From MBAs to social networking, foreign languages open doors, writes Stephen Hoare

Tablet devices: iPad takes over as the lecture hall aid of choice

Laptops are being edged out for a variety of reasons, says Tim Bradshaw

Analysis: Teamwork used to re-create sense of interaction

Schools seem keen to replicate the classroom experience, writes Charlotte Clarke

Hopes and fears: Steps on road to developing a global mindset

Flexible study: Geographical boundaries are redrawn by web technology