This document discusses e-learning and its effects on students. It defines e-learning as courses delivered via the internet rather than in a physical classroom. Some key points made include: - E-learning allows students to learn at their own pace and schedule from any location with internet access. Studies show e-learning students often retain information better than in-person classes. - Common methods of e-learning delivery include online platforms like Blackboard, Moodle, and Angel that provide course materials, videos, assignments and ways to interact with instructors and classmates. - To be prepared for e-learning, students must apply and enroll by institution deadlines, which are usually months before classes start. Advance preparation