Online training is a learning facilitated and supported through the use of information and communications technology. Online training, also known as e-learning, can cover a spectrum of activities from supported learning, to blended learning (the combination of traditional and online methods), to learning that is entirely online. Whatever the technology, however, learning is the vital element.
An average GHRLTI course takes about twenty-eight to forty hours. This means that you will need to devote about six hours each week to the course. This figure is an average ― some weeks you will need to devote more than six hours, and some weeks you will be able to devote fewer hours. If you are unable to put that much time into the course, you will find it difficult to do well, or perhaps even to pass. You should either find ways to increase the amount of time you can devote to the course, or else take it at another time, when your other obligations are not so demanding.
Working at a full-time job and taking just this course at the same time is possible, but you will likely end up very busy and tired. Working at a part-time job and taking this course and a couple other courses is also possible, but again you will end up being very busy and tired. Being a parent and taking this course at the same time is also possible, but that combination too would be very demanding. In short, before you proceed with this course, carefully consider your other work, and family obligations, and decide whether you can devote sufficient time to this course. There’s no point starting this course if you are only going to drop it halfway through, and you will be unhappy if a lack of time results in your failing to complete the course.
Yes. Our webmaster will help you to resolve problems you may have with the course software, but if you are not already familiar with the basics of sending email and using a web browser, you will find the technical aspects of the course very challenging.
If you are comfortable with using this website to get the course information you need and to submit your application, you probably have enough computer skill to be successful in using the course. However, if you are uncomfortable with finding your way around our website, then you should not take GHRLTI courses. Using computers is essential for your success in the course, and there is a specific section on integrating computers into your ongoing efforts in the field. If you don’t want to work with computers, you would be better served by a different kind of course.
The alternative solution will be using public cyber café, a computer at your work (if this is permitted) or other public computer, like at a library. Consider your choice carefully since you will need sufficient access to be able to devote the amount of time the course will take – up to 6-8 hours per week. If access to a computer requires ongoing hourly payment, this could prove costly.
An online discussion group is a web-based forum where you can read messages posted by classmates, and post your own messages in response.
No. All assignments will be posted through the course software online.
When you submit your application for a specific course and pay the fee, if accepted into the course you will be given a username and password which allow you to log into the system.
There are three possible ways to log in to begin your course. If you already have a login for this platform, you can enter your username and password by clicking the “Log in” link in the black bar at the top of the page.
Or by entering your username and password in the box in the middle of the justicegroup.org homepage
If you try to access a free course, or a course you are not registered for, you will be prompted to log in. The login page has an option to register (second box set below) if you do not already have an account.
You must be registered and logged in to participate in any courses, even free ones, on this system.
If you try to access the Introduction Course and you see this “Preview” button in the sidebar, then you are NOT LOGGED IN. You need to log in (or create an account) first to be able to see the rest of the course. This is true for any other course you may be enrolled in also.
The username and password assigned to you when you are accepted into your first course remain in effect for as long as you keep taking courses from the GHRLTI. You will only have access to the course syllabus for the course(s) you have been accepted to participate in. If you stop taking courses for longer than 6 mos your user account may be closed. If this happens, you will be assigned a new account when you begin taking courses again.
It depends on what the question is. If it’s a question whose answer might pertain to the entire class, then you should either post it to the course forum or in the online discussion group, so that everyone gets the benefit of the answer. If it’s a question that is personal in nature, then you should email the facilitators. For technical questions, you should email our webmaster.
Yes. An extension for an assignment can be granted under certain conditions:
First, you must have a valid reason for needing the extension.
You must be able to provide evidence of that reason.
You must make your request before the due date for the assignment.
Extensions will not be granted beyond the final exam date for the course. Re-enrollment to complete the course in a later session of the course may be granted in special circumstances – these requests are evaluated on a case-by-case basis.
With regard to essays, you can make up a missed assignment only under the conditions described in the question above. With regard to participation in class or in the online discussion group, you can’t make it up, for the simple reason that you can’t go back in time to when that discussion was held. Because of the short duration of our courses and the number of hours of work required in a week, you will probably find it very difficult to catch up if you have missed three full weeks. We recommend that before you submit your application you review the course dates with your employer and your family to ensure that no other commitments will conflict with your participation in the course.
Several factors are considered when assigning your online discussion group mark: quantity, quality, and consistency. If you contribute rarely (low quantity), you will do poorly; if you contribute frequently, but your contributions don’t get beyond the basics of the text (poor quality), then you will do poorly; if you don’t contribute for three weeks and then post a flurry of messages in the fourth week (lack of consistency), you’ll also do poorly, since that kind of participation is not conducive to a discussion. In short, to get a high online discussion group mark, you need to post insightful contributions every week.
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