This document summarizes two studies: a comparative study and a non-comparative study. The comparative study compared student satisfaction, perceptions, and learning outcomes between an online course and equivalent face-to-face course. It found that while both formats had positive ratings, face-to-face students had more positive views of interaction and support. Learning outcomes were similar between the two formats. The non-comparative study examined how the amount of on-screen text affected student learning in a multimedia unit. It found no significant differences in learning between short-text and whole-text versions, and that those with lower memory benefited more from the short-text version.