"make learning accessible" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to provide ways for people to easily learn and access information. Example: The new online course format aims to make learning accessible for students with disabilities by providing transcripts and closed captioning for all videos.
Given the potential for Moocs to make learning accessible to people across the globe, accreditation has an international angle too, points out Mike Sharples, chair of Educational Technology which produced the 2012 Innovating Pedagogy report that predicted the rise of Moocs.
Commitment to widening participation (sponsored by The Open University University of Waless, Newport in partnership with the University of Glamorgan The Heads of the Valleys Institute project is a partnership between the University of Wales, Newport and the University of Glamorgan, set up to make learning accessible in the local community.
However, if MOOCs are completely pay-walled, they would diverge from their major mandate - to make learning accessible to all.
We need to eliminate the silos and insure our kids get both divergent and convergent thinking experiences and in the process make learning accessible, affordable, and most of all, fun.
award will allow Crystle Martin to research how youth library services and connected learning, an educational approach that integrates the demands of the digital age, aim to make learning accessible for all children, according to a news release.
Few schools have the minimum services and facilities to make learning accessible.
"The Socratic community, on the other hand, is built around the idea of learning and making learning accessible to all students.
With as much as half of all current jobs going away in the next 10-12 years, let's adopt the following mission: making learning accessible and feasible for every single employee.
This is at odds with inclusive education, which makes learning accessible irrespective of impairment or disability [ 5].
Given the increasing use of mobile devices, can encouraging students to use mobile devices make learning more accessible?
Labour has shaped an education system designed to make learning more "accessible" and "personalised" (both words, he declares, make him "sick"), rather than rigorous.
